harley_sr Posted August 27, 2004 Report Posted August 27, 2004 I have heard of a street bike clutch working on a banshee? Witch one? What all is needed to make it work, and do I have to modify any thing? Quote
white trash Posted August 27, 2004 Report Posted August 27, 2004 I heard you can use the R6 fibers, but im not sure on if you have to mod anything or not Quote
racer Posted August 27, 2004 Report Posted August 27, 2004 FZR1000 i believe its a drop in thing. i know a guy who runs something like this but i think its a 600 maybe and his just dropped right in. the plates are thicker and thats where you get the extra grip from but i dont know if he used them all or just some of the fibers/steels Quote
BenBB Posted August 27, 2004 Report Posted August 27, 2004 Posted on 15-Feb-02 03:02 PMby BigmotoXer [EDIT] Factory Yamaha part #'s .Springs part # 90501-24408 (These come as singles so you'll need to order six) Steel plates part # YP-15-12 (this comes in a set of six). Friction plates part # 4H7-16321-02 (these come in a kit of seven).There are no modifications to be made.Don't use the rubber rings that come w/stock clutch kit,duh. These are the best plates and,strongest springs ever for a banshee. Little harder to pull clutch in,but worth it-lasts long ,long time. Good for paddles.Alba has them but they're a little pricy. Call these #'s for cheapest around 888 780 8544 Or 800-860-0686. They'll have to order them. They won't be in stock like Alba but lots cheaper. If you try these clutches and springs you'll be spreddin' the news too. Later, Russ Heh, I saved this post from Bigmotoxer, can't remember but I thought it was FZR600 plates, anyway I haven't tried them but thought it might help. Quote
a&sbanshee Posted August 27, 2004 Report Posted August 27, 2004 the fzr600 fibers will drop right in to the stock clutch pack with no mods needed at all except maybe a lil adjustment on the push rod as for the steel u can run the barnetts with no problem but the stock fzr600 plates are a lil bit to thick and its hard to get a clutch to function properly with them. if im thinkin right barnett sells two kinds of steels that will fit in a shee and one set is thicker than the other i run the thicker ones to help prevent clutch slippage and there is just enough room left for the pressure plate to slide onto the inner hub if u go this route u will have to adjust the push rod adjustment really far in but it will work fine, and if you are dragging this motor only then use 6 toomey springs and u probably wont ever have to worry about the clutch slipping but if u trail/dune this motor id use all 6 barnetts or either 3 toomy's and 3 stockers. hope this helps man and if ya got anymore questions just ask and ill try to help ya out Quote
itsmyforte Posted August 27, 2004 Report Posted August 27, 2004 i don't know why anybody would throw in oem yamaha fibers, those are the shittiest street fibers made. go with barnett or ebc fibers. Quote
a&sbanshee Posted August 27, 2004 Report Posted August 27, 2004 if i had a dollar for every set of barnetts i went threw carbon fiber and the kevlars id never have to work again Quote
Oilsmoke Posted August 29, 2004 Report Posted August 29, 2004 A&S how to you like the wear of a stock clutch with 3 tommey springs? My passion stroker not slipped once since i added them and for the few bucks it cost it was Great Mod. i did 2 clutches with one 15 dollar set of tommey spring. Quote
alcoholbanshee Posted August 29, 2004 Report Posted August 29, 2004 Just get a lock up clutch.......problem solved. My ebc fibers are three years old on a 85 horsepower motor(125 when I spray it). I use three stock springs and three toomey springs. Quote
a&sbanshee Posted August 29, 2004 Report Posted August 29, 2004 i liked how the wear was on the clutches when i was running 3 and 3 but when i went to an override i went ahead and started running all 6 toomeys cuz u only gotta pull the clutch one or two times so the stiffness part isnt bad at all Quote
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