ok looking to go -1 and +2, help ?
#1
ok looking to go -1 and +2, help ?
ok giuys i am also looking to changing my sprockets so i can "feel" a little more powerful and gain a little acceleration.
So how many teeth do i want on the front and the rear to accomplish this then? 06 600RR, also how can i fix the speedo? do i need, should i get a new chain?
Thanks
Also what is the best way to lube the chain? and how often should i do it?
thanks again
So how many teeth do i want on the front and the rear to accomplish this then? 06 600RR, also how can i fix the speedo? do i need, should i get a new chain?
Thanks
Also what is the best way to lube the chain? and how often should i do it?
thanks again
#2
RE: ok looking to go -1 and +2, help ?
Optimum gearing change for our bikes is suggested at -1/+2, so 15 front, 45 rear. Get a speedohealer. Always change your chain when you get new sprockets, and vice versa, otherwise one will wear out the other faster. Lube with whatever you prefer, as often as you want (you need to be more specific with these last two questions.)
#3
RE: ok looking to go -1 and +2, help ?
ORIGINAL: dragonium25
Optimum gearing change for our bikes is suggested at -1/+2, so 15 front, 45 rear.
Optimum gearing change for our bikes is suggested at -1/+2, so 15 front, 45 rear.
Generally speaking, racers choosesprockets are chosen to fit the conditions at the track. More specifically, they want to hit top speed just before the end of the longest straight.
But this doesn't quite apply to the street. The best you can do is do a comparision of one combo to another and see if its to your liking. There is no "best" for the street because there is no one sprocket combination that fits every scenario. What works best for a stunter, doesn't work for the commuter. Its up to you to decide what works best for your riding.
#4
RE: ok looking to go -1 and +2, help ?
ok thanks guys i appreciate the help. i was just wondering what i should buy to lube the chain, and how often i should do it really.
As for my style. no stunting, an occasional wheelie, nothing else really, the end goal would just be for SotP feeling.
Thanks again, i will keep my eyes peeled, what is average price for the two sprockets and chain?
also my bike has 800 miles... still suggested to change the chain?
As for my style. no stunting, an occasional wheelie, nothing else really, the end goal would just be for SotP feeling.
Thanks again, i will keep my eyes peeled, what is average price for the two sprockets and chain?
also my bike has 800 miles... still suggested to change the chain?
#5
#6
RE: ok looking to go -1 and +2, help ?
ORIGINAL: abadfish
Generally speaking, racers choosesprockets are chosen to fit the conditions at the track. More specifically, they want to hit top speed just before the end of the longest
Generally speaking, racers choosesprockets are chosen to fit the conditions at the track. More specifically, they want to hit top speed just before the end of the longest
#7
#8
RE: ok looking to go -1 and +2, help ?
ORIGINAL: Nismo6RR714
dude ~ i think stock is still fast as hell for me ~ i wonder what its like to ride on -1 n +2 gearing ( pre sure its all in throttle but still ) i bet it kick ***
dude ~ i think stock is still fast as hell for me ~ i wonder what its like to ride on -1 n +2 gearing ( pre sure its all in throttle but still ) i bet it kick ***
#9
RE: ok looking to go -1 and +2, help ?
Stock gearing is pretty much the all around best setup for normal use. Lower gearing might give you a little more pick up at street speed but lose top end.. plus you shift more.
As far as lubing a chain, PJ1 Blue is my pick. It actually goes on clear and doesnt make as much mess, especially if you put it on correctly. Do this about every 1000 miles. Having a rear stand makes it 1000% easier.
Clean the old junk off your chain with brake cleaner. Wipe the excess cleaner off the chain. Go ride the bike around the block for 5 minutes or so (warm the chain and o-rings up). Immediately get back up on the stand, and lube the chain completely, concentrating the spray on the inner side of the o-rings. Spin the back tire by hand several times to work the lube in. Wait 10-15minutes while the lube "dries". Take a clean cloth a wipe off the excess lube.
As far as lubing a chain, PJ1 Blue is my pick. It actually goes on clear and doesnt make as much mess, especially if you put it on correctly. Do this about every 1000 miles. Having a rear stand makes it 1000% easier.
Clean the old junk off your chain with brake cleaner. Wipe the excess cleaner off the chain. Go ride the bike around the block for 5 minutes or so (warm the chain and o-rings up). Immediately get back up on the stand, and lube the chain completely, concentrating the spray on the inner side of the o-rings. Spin the back tire by hand several times to work the lube in. Wait 10-15minutes while the lube "dries". Take a clean cloth a wipe off the excess lube.
#10