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-   -   Break in period (http://www.twowheelfix.com/showthread.php?t=10939)

Homeslice 10-11-2009 11:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedRider2k2 (Post 277058)
Where did you quote that from? I'm not sure I agree with it but anyway...
.

From Castor Troy's quote



Quote:

Originally Posted by RedRider2k2 (Post 277058)
The reason there is less load on the engine in 1st is because the gear reduction in 1st gear makes it easier to drive the bike forward and reach redline. In higher gears the ratio is not so much in your favor and it takes more work. It's pretty much the same reason that if you have a worn clutch, it's most likely to slip in high gear

Eh....I think the reason most people experience clutch slip only in the higher gears is because those are the only gears they go WOT in......They're too pussy to go WOT in first :lol:

I was just assuming that 1st puts the most stress because it has to overcome momentum from a dead stop. You know how when someone needs a push start, and a bunch of guys start pusing on the car until it starts moving? Well, it's hard as hell to get it moving, but once it's moving, it's pretty damn easy.

Sean 10-12-2009 01:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tmall (Post 276913)
Explain how scoring on the thrust side of the piston would be caused by hard break in?

I never said it was a cause -> effect relationship, I'm simply showing my personal experience. The guy who did the rebuild listed a number of factors, but I do know the previous owner put it on a dyno straight out of the box. The new top end has hardly coughed up anything.

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedRider2k2 (Post 276941)
That's either an assembly error, manufacturing error, or the person doing this "Hard break in" didnt know the difference between "Break in" and "Abuse".

It's my guess that most people doing a "hard breakin" don't know the difference either, including the guy who had my Husky.

Dave 10-12-2009 10:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Homeslice (Post 277095)
From Castor Troy's quote




Eh....I think the reason most people experience clutch slip only in the higher gears is because those are the only gears they go WOT in......They're too pussy to go WOT in first :lol:

I was just assuming that 1st puts the most stress because it has to overcome momentum from a dead stop. You know how when someone needs a push start, and a bunch of guys start pusing on the car until it starts moving? Well, it's hard as hell to get it moving, but once it's moving, it's pretty damn easy.

wot in 1st is asking for a 12o'clock on my bike :lol:

CasterTroy 10-12-2009 11:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dave (Post 277190)
wot in 1st is asking for a 12o'clock on my bike :lol:

WOT and low load redline are complete opposites you can low load redline any bike in 1st without fear of a wheelie....takes what seems to be forever to get there, bcause you're cracking the throttle just above idle to GET there, but it's how I've seen a few engines "broke in" after rebuild...especially 2-strokes :idk:

RedRider2k2 10-12-2009 10:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Homeslice (Post 277095)
Eh....I think the reason most people experience clutch slip only in the higher gears is because those are the only gears they go WOT in......They're too pussy to go WOT in first :lol

On a bike this is pretty much true but that's how you test a slipping clutch in anything.


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