|
-
Is that a txt? This wiring diagram looks abouts right. If its not the fan nor the thermostat the next thing to check would be the rectifier (the small black box you are holding in your hand). Time to get the multimeter out
-
Are you not basically saying the thermostat is faulty?? Or are you saying that when the bike is running and you short circuit the thermostat the fan wont work? Thermostats are such a common failure on that age of gg its the first thing id go to.
A word of warning, running the fan continuously will burn the motor out in no time, maybe your temporary fix should contain an on off switch...
-
I never said about putting risers on a modern bike, we are talking about putting risers on a ty to make it feel and ride more like a modern bike. Look at the angle of the yoke clamp. I agree these risers seem excessive, but i totally understand the idea. As said in the previous post id maybe try the riser tilted at 45 degree forward and a very flat set of bars, that would give some height and forward movement, something these bikes lack when in comparison against a modern bike. Look at the pic attached. This bike bike belongs to one of the best riders of a ty around back in the day. Look at the height and angle of the bars in comparison to the bars in your photo. Risers on a modern bike, not really, risers on a old bike like a ty to make it feel like a modern bike, yes. Styles change, id take a good guess if you transported your 2015 self having ridden modern bikes back to 1986 the first thing you would do would be to move your bars forward.
-
100% disagree. Increased mechanical advantage from an increasing of the distance between pivot point and application of force means there's undeniably an increase in leverage. Both in steering and controlling of the bike.
As for your picture, did you remember in 86 not being able to turn or lift the bike? Compare the footrest to handlebar position on your ty to any modern bike and you will see every bike has their handlebars lifted and forward.
-
You mean he has just gained leverage...
The original handlebar mounting point looks inline if not slightly forward of the headstock, so moving the bars further away from this will gain him leverage.
Rather neat risers by the way
-
Weirdly i find it quite easy (agree with the dellorto being a pain). I force the airbox on first without paying attention to the hose, until the airbox is roughly lined up with the four bolt holes. I always find the plastic angled bits on the front bottom of the airbox to be a pain. Then from the side i hold the carb in my left and the back of the airbox with my right and pull it towards the card. Having the front manifold clip loosened helps, and as said above pulling the carb outwards a bit so that the shock side of the hose slides on first. And a drop of oil smeared round the inside of the hose.
Id rather refit 5 airboxs than trying to get the silencer end cap back on after repacking!!!!
-
Money.
The SSDT doesnt carry the status around the world as some people think, and certainly not what it did in the past.
-
Going from a 10 to an 11 on the front would not make your 1st into 2nd, 2nd into 3rd etc, i would say it would kind of go half way. Yes your calculation is right, but 10% may feel more than 10%. Depends what kind terrain you are riding, if its hills and the like, making your gearing higher can help for those long climbs. I always found shercos had a slight more of a jump between its gears with the 5 speeds. Maybe you need to learn to ride in 3rd more?
Anyways, whenever ive changed gearing ive always found going up or down 1 on the front is too big a jump, and instead going down or up 2 on the back to be a noticeable change but not wildly different. The problem is, buying a rear sprocket just to experiment with is a lot more expensive than a front. And altering the chain length is more likely
You could also look up the internal gear sizes for each gear and just multiply the main to countershaft ratio against the final drive ratio (like you have already done) to calculate the overall gear ratio and see how your new second would relate to the old 2nd and old 3rd..
If its one venue you have went to and feel its wrong i wouldnt go rushing to change it, you may go somewhere else next week and it be spot on. Standard gearing is usually the best all round compromise, but if you feel changing the gearing would help your style or your terrain by all means.
Sorry i couldnt give you a perfect error, gearing is mainly trial and error as is most things with bikes lol.
Maybe you could repost your question in the sherco thread to see what other sherco owners are doing or maybe one will answer here.
EDIT: Seen youve already down that. You say 3rd really shouldnt be needed... Theres no reason to shy away from 3rd! 2nd and 3rd are most peoples main gears, if it needs 3rd use it. Id also saying going down 1 tooth on the rear would not be enough, i doubt you would barely feel it.
-
But you implied he would not be able to cope with british conditions... If it isnt rain, can you explain to me what the difference between Spanish and British terrain is?
Yes, and did you not look at his results at all the other rounds? And who mentioned Jorge?... the original poster was discussing Jeroni, who is a fair bit better than Jorge!!
Saying the WTC isnt the be all and end all is one of the most naive things ive heard, have you watched the WTC? Have you seen the varied terrain? Did you watch czecho, did you watch sweden? And what makes you thing British trials are the be all and end all? Last time i watched trials, there were a lot of Spanish at the front.
To say there are other riders than Dabill who would give Jeroni Fajardo a lesson in trials riding in britain is as silly as saying there are a lot of lesser riders in Spain who would give James Dabill a lesson on riding dry rocks. Thats the reason we have a WTC that visits different countries.
Sure send Toni to my local practice ground with its ultra specific rocks and mud and ill give him a schooling on how to ride trials
-
Is that a serious statement?!
Why do people always think that it never rains in spain?
-
I dont remember Dabill ever being ahead of Fajardo...
Dont you mean why Casales is now ahead of Dabill??
-
Yamaha scorpa, no suspension linkages needing greased and bullet proof engine, probably the most reliable reasonably modern 2 stroke out there
-
-
From cold, id say sometime between 5 and 10 minutes. Once warm id say you should have the fan coming on numerous times in 5 minute rides.
Have you tried bypassing the thermostat to make sure it isnt the faulty part?
-
If you are confident it isnt the water pump and it isnt over filled, there are only two things it can be, clutch side crank seal, or centre crankcase gasket.
You are drawing oil into the combustion chamber as well as pumping it out of the gearbox/clutch.
Other than that, if unscrewing the filler cap solves your problem, why not drill a hole in it and attach a breather?
-
I think everything should swap over ok. I know 2002 to 2005 were all the same frame, but having never had an 01 i cant say for certain.
-
I think Ossa was already on dodgy ground way before it merged with gasgas, hence the merging. Personally id rather have an amal than the FI that was on the ossa.
I find it rather funny that a few things that were tried on the jotagas (mainly the sided rear shock) have been dropped by the TRS. Those kind of things on the JTG and ossa have been tried numerous times before and failed. Theres a reason those things are "staid" and "old hat"
-
Sums it up perfectly im afraid to say.
Most likely it will be in a different county, and of late it is every other year.
It was a well enough organised event i have to say, it just seemed the advertisement and buildup let it down somewhat.
-
I am saying that, yes, isnt that a necessity? If a rider doesnt receive any promotion, how is a non rider/spectator supposed to? Its nice to know who you will be competing against and nicer still when potential spectators ask you who is riding and you can name someone outside of your own team. Surely a majority of the entries were received a long time before the event.
Is that sarcasm or a potential benefit of a low number of spectators?
-
But it wasnt even promoted to the right people!! As a rider the first entry list i seen was on the day of the event. Surely you have to at least promote the event to the people that are attending. Ive ridden local trials advertised better, and with what turned out to be an impressive entry list deserved a lot more.
""Outside of the NE centre how many people are going to miss their local trial to drive x hours to watch the inter centre ?""
Thats a question nobody can answer, but if you dont advertise it then it is extremely easy to answer, NONE!
-
-
Oil density = 0.9kg/l
Petrol density = 0.74kg/l
500cc gearbox oil + 2.5 litre petrol = 0.45+1.85 = 2.3kg ~ 5lbs
Does dry weight include radiator fluid??
Id say lead weights (wheel rim weights) stuck somewhere.
PS Get the bathroom scales out
-
Any website or info regarding the up coming inter centre? An entry list or something?
-
Your clutch may be starting to drag a little. They are a lot harder to find neutral when there is a slight torque through the gearbox. A sharp tap with the heel when in first usually works
-
I would say a definite "NO!" on the "is straight steering balancing required for both wheel hops".
Balancing with the front wheel straight for anything longer than a few seconds is rather hard, and in my opinion much harder than doing complete hops.
My opinion on technique would be to try and compress front and back suspension simultaneously, through both the handlebars and footpegs, but to use the legs and hips to turn the bike while in the air. It is always easiest to perform a two wheel hop while moving, and even easier when you use a small obstacle (around 200mm) to kick the back wheel up. I hope this helps.
|
|