2004 cbr f4i
#1
2004 cbr f4i
Hi there, i just gt my first cbr a few days ago, and everything on the bike works great no issues except one very very concerning one that i can't seem to find an answer to no matter how vague or specific i am, basically, the bike shifts and down shifts great. However when i got to start decelerating, at a light or slowing down for cars etc. the shifter clicks i can't hear it but i can feel it. It goes up and down repeatedly. it doesn't do it fast, not at the speed the clutch would be moving, or the chain or anything that would make sense to me for that matter.... when accelerating the bike is great, no problems nice and smooth... if anyone has any info i'd really like to know whats up with it as i daily this bike and don't want to hurt it.... thank you!
#2
Drum bearings or shift forks a bit worn, perhaps? I'd try an oil & filter change. Go track down some Shell Rotella T6 5W-40 along with a Bosch 3323 filter (or a Bosch 3300 if the longer 3323 is a problem, which it shouldn't be). See if that changes matters any.
One other thing concerns me - Just as a follow up, the only time your foot should be touching the shift lever is when you're shifting. In a car, we'd be saying 'don't ride the clutch'. On a bike, it's 'don't ride the shift lever'.
One other thing concerns me - Just as a follow up, the only time your foot should be touching the shift lever is when you're shifting. In a car, we'd be saying 'don't ride the clutch'. On a bike, it's 'don't ride the shift lever'.
Last edited by EchoWars; 02-25-2018 at 08:48 AM.
#3
Drum bearings or shift forks a bit worn, perhaps? I'd try an oil & filter change. Go track down some Shell Rotella T6 5W-40 along with a Bosch 3323 filter (or a Bosch 3300 if the longer 3323 is a problem, which it shouldn't be). See if that changes matters any.
One other thing concerns me - Just as a follow up, the only time your foot should be touching the shift lever is when you're shifting. In a car, we'd be saying 'don't ride the clutch'. On a bike, it's 'don't ride the shift lever'.
One other thing concerns me - Just as a follow up, the only time your foot should be touching the shift lever is when you're shifting. In a car, we'd be saying 'don't ride the clutch'. On a bike, it's 'don't ride the shift lever'.
#4
Drum bearings or shift forks a bit worn, perhaps? I'd try an oil & filter change. Go track down some Shell Rotella T6 5W-40 along with a Bosch 3323 filter (or a Bosch 3300 if the longer 3323 is a problem, which it shouldn't be). See if that changes matters any.
One other thing concerns me - Just as a follow up, the only time your foot should be touching the shift lever is when you're shifting. In a car, we'd be saying 'don't ride the clutch'. On a bike, it's 'don't ride the shift lever'.
One other thing concerns me - Just as a follow up, the only time your foot should be touching the shift lever is when you're shifting. In a car, we'd be saying 'don't ride the clutch'. On a bike, it's 'don't ride the shift lever'.
#5
Chain tension! Jeez...that one slipped through the (rather large) cracks in my cerebellum. I check the tires and chain before every ride, so I've never seen that behavior, but I can certainly see how that might do what you describe.
If your bike has the tool kit, you have everything you need to do the job. The chain needs adjusting and lubrication around every 600 miles, so really this is something you need to get comfortable with doing yourself. And while a bike stand is nice, it's not mandatory.
If your bike has the tool kit, you have everything you need to do the job. The chain needs adjusting and lubrication around every 600 miles, so really this is something you need to get comfortable with doing yourself. And while a bike stand is nice, it's not mandatory.
#6
Chain tension! Jeez...that one slipped through the (rather large) cracks in my cerebellum. I check the tires and chain before every ride, so I've never seen that behavior, but I can certainly see how that might do what you describe.
If your bike has the tool kit, you have everything you need to do the job. The chain needs adjusting and lubrication around every 600 miles, so really this is something you need to get comfortable with doing yourself. And while a bike stand is nice, it's not mandatory.
If your bike has the tool kit, you have everything you need to do the job. The chain needs adjusting and lubrication around every 600 miles, so really this is something you need to get comfortable with doing yourself. And while a bike stand is nice, it's not mandatory.
#7
Chain tension! Jeez...that one slipped through the (rather large) cracks in my cerebellum. I check the tires and chain before every ride, so I've never seen that behavior, but I can certainly see how that might do what you describe.
If your bike has the tool kit, you have everything you need to do the job. The chain needs adjusting and lubrication around every 600 miles, so really this is something you need to get comfortable with doing yourself. And while a bike stand is nice, it's not mandatory.
If your bike has the tool kit, you have everything you need to do the job. The chain needs adjusting and lubrication around every 600 miles, so really this is something you need to get comfortable with doing yourself. And while a bike stand is nice, it's not mandatory.
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