+1 on that, even a good go with a file makes a big difference.anzacinexile wrote:My advice - be kind to the splitter by grinding off the heads of the pins first - puts far less stress on the tool
Sprocket and Chain Change
Moderators: Aladinsaneuk, MartDude, D-Rider, Moderators
I always do my own having once been stranded after a service on my Honda was botched and a chain smashed the engine case.
Kens site has some good instructions etc and its very satisfying to do.
http://home.comcast.net/~sl_mille/newchain.html
Kens site has some good instructions etc and its very satisfying to do.
http://home.comcast.net/~sl_mille/newchain.html
Always expect the unexpected
If you can come in to me that would be great, all the kit is here, as are comfy chairs, tea, coffee etc. You don't have to do anything, just put your feet up.phillvr6 wrote:More than happy for you to do it in exchange for some beer tokens, I have an adda stand to that should make life easy, either that or I can come to you?Nooj wrote:Want me to do it? Not too far from you and have a splitter.
SHINY BIKE SYNDROME Motorcycle valeting and paint protection specialist.
Aladinsaneuk wrote:andy is having a VERY heavy period
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- SuperSport Racer
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Gents, thanks for the offers, ended up going to sprockets and sockets in aldershot today to get them put on. Turns out that the rear sprocket, part of kit Renthal Sprockets Kit - 525-106/15/42 was 2mm thinner than the standard OEM sprocket so it needed to be shimmed out.
silver lining to the cloud though, I've found someone to look after the bike, extremely accomodating and highliy recommended:
www.sprocketsandsockets.com
silver lining to the cloud though, I've found someone to look after the bike, extremely accomodating and highliy recommended:
www.sprocketsandsockets.com