More Torque Advice ??
#11
Haha hope I didn't offend then...just that the thread title was for more torque and you mentioned braided lines...
Anyway some new pads will do ya a world of difference as well. Some people also like to pop in a better MC.
Here's a good link to figure out what kinda gearing change you'd like Gearing Commander: Motorcycle Speed, RPM, Chain & Sprockets Calculator
Anyway some new pads will do ya a world of difference as well. Some people also like to pop in a better MC.
Here's a good link to figure out what kinda gearing change you'd like Gearing Commander: Motorcycle Speed, RPM, Chain & Sprockets Calculator
#12
Haha hope I didn't offend then...just that the thread title was for more torque and you mentioned braided lines...
Anyway some new pads will do ya a world of difference as well. Some people also like to pop in a better MC.
Here's a good link to figure out what kinda gearing change you'd like Gearing Commander: Motorcycle Speed, RPM, Chain & Sprockets Calculator
Anyway some new pads will do ya a world of difference as well. Some people also like to pop in a better MC.
Here's a good link to figure out what kinda gearing change you'd like Gearing Commander: Motorcycle Speed, RPM, Chain & Sprockets Calculator
thks a mill for the advice and the link ive bookmarked it there
ive had bikes for a while but only just starting to trust myself to do any of the work lol
had heard mixed opinions about the braided lines thats why i was asking about them think i might try them n see
#13
It's gonna make a bigger difference in bikes with lines that have deteriorated some. It may be more important for you to have a consistent feel especially at the track when the brakes are constantly being used..if you've noticed your braking becoming spongier through the session, this may be something to consider.
For most people a fresh set of good pads and fresh synthetic DOT4 will be more than you'll ever need, but on the track, it's gonna be a personal preference thing. You could go all out of course and get a used radial MC (or Brembo), SS lines, Race pads, wavy rotors, adjustable levers and I'm not sure if there is any monoblock type of upgrade for the calipers.
For most people a fresh set of good pads and fresh synthetic DOT4 will be more than you'll ever need, but on the track, it's gonna be a personal preference thing. You could go all out of course and get a used radial MC (or Brembo), SS lines, Race pads, wavy rotors, adjustable levers and I'm not sure if there is any monoblock type of upgrade for the calipers.
#14
It's gonna make a bigger difference in bikes with lines that have deteriorated some. It may be more important for you to have a consistent feel especially at the track when the brakes are constantly being used..if you've noticed your braking becoming spongier through the session, this may be something to consider.
For most people a fresh set of good pads and fresh synthetic DOT4 will be more than you'll ever need, but on the track, it's gonna be a personal preference thing. You could go all out of course and get a used radial MC (or Brembo), SS lines, Race pads, wavy rotors, adjustable levers and I'm not sure if there is any monoblock type of upgrade for the calipers.
For most people a fresh set of good pads and fresh synthetic DOT4 will be more than you'll ever need, but on the track, it's gonna be a personal preference thing. You could go all out of course and get a used radial MC (or Brembo), SS lines, Race pads, wavy rotors, adjustable levers and I'm not sure if there is any monoblock type of upgrade for the calipers.
theres race pads on d trackbike which is prob why d brakes on d cbr felt so soft after
it was a bit of a shock to the system lol
well last fri was my very first trackday so ive LOTS to learn itll prob take another few sessions b4 i stop being obsessed my geting my lines right haha
im looking forward to seeing how d cbr will run with the changes
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