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Fit the 14T sprocket, adjust the chain & you are on your way.
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woottonboy you said your top speed was 175kph now 165kph what you running on rear? im using 15/45 and top speed for me is 150kph bike is screaming so i back of to 100kph....have a rear sprocket 47 from kev which ive yet to try
pommie
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gps reads sustained a 165km/h flat out
google earth the test strip, Coolongolook to Bulahdelah
specs: - standard 45 rear - front 14 - engine standard -premium juice -rider (scared) 95kg. over 150km/h on the XT660R is like 210 on the XJR1300. |
not much longer now
Two renthal sprockets, 14 teeth on all,
Two renthal sprockets, 14 teeth on all, Gearing down 4 an adventure rally, Razerback doesn't want to stall That leaves one renthal sprocket $25 to your door. (I'm amazed at my own poetic ability at times or doesn't rhyming to green bottles count !!!) |
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Hello.
Just 1 question about gearing down/up. Will i have to install a speedohealer? or it wont change anything? Reason im asking is because ive heard that it DOES change the reading when changing the gearing?!? |
Checked it on Sunday in mph. Speedo reads 7 mph over with 14 tooth sprocket on. You could fit a sat-nav to check your speed .
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Tried it at the weekend with the speed 'warning signs' before the entrance to a local village - you know the smiley/frowny face ones. Doing 60 on the clock I was actually doing 54mph according to the face. Doing 40 on the clock I was actually doing 33mph However if you do the maths at 60 you would really be doing 56 and at 40, 37mph. So the camera probably got me before I had reached a steady speed. I personally will not be fitting a healer as its the right side of the law. |
Alright, thanks alot.
Guess ill just have to get used new readings then. :) Might buy a speedohealer later for proper reading. |
Personally, from my own experience I did put a 14T front sprocket on when I first started a bit of trail riding on the Ten. But I found that this hooked quite quickly, but then I was riding in very aggresive and dirty conditions.
I did find that when I went back to a 15T front I also had a bit more confidence and didn't notice the difference as I was riding faster on rough ground. From my last little episode I would always stick to the 15T front as when my chain snapped there was certainly quite a bit of chafing on the steel plate that runs over the chain on the engine casing. I'm sure this has prevented any damage to the casing there. If I was to change the gearing I would certainly get a 48T rear sprocket (I do have a 46 spare from somewhere in any case?), this I believe would also give the chain an easier life as it runs over the drive sprocket with it being a bigger diameter. Hope this makes sense, if it's a crock of poo then I'll get my coat!!!!!:034: |
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