Consumables / Spare Parts
 

After a request for the part numbers for brakes pads on another thread, I thought it might be a good idea to list alternatives to OEM parts for consumables like brake pads, filters, chains, sprockets etc. It might be a good idea to copy and paste and add any info you have to the list?

So here is what I've found already:

Brake Pads

EBC part number/s: FA181 for the front, FA208 for the rear.


Oil Filter

K&N part number: 145


Sprockets

15T front 45T rear are the OE sizes, 520 pitch.

JT part number/s: front - JTF 308.15 rear - JTR 855.45 for OE pattern replacements (note the number after the point refers to the number of teeth).


Drive chain

Yep,the handbook doesn't actually say how long it is... fortunately I counted.

110 links (OE length) 520 pitch - ideally use an O ring or X ring, and a rivet link rather than clip.

My personal preference is a D.I.D 520VM, although have just fitted a Renthal R3 (significantly cheaper than D.I.D in the US).


Spark plug

NGK CR7E


Headlight bulbs

H7 55w single filament (dip and main beam)


Hope that helps some of you who have reached the point where bits are wearing out...

JennyMo xxx

Hey, JMO! Is that sparkplug right? The manual says NGK/CR7E, that's a different one. Greetz, Hans.

You're right - I think the CR7E may be the iridium version? (judging by the price)...

My dealer suggested the DPR8EA-9 (which I see was in the older XT600E, and is also used in the TDM and others) would be fine as a spare/replacement... mind you, that might be because a) NGK don't list the 660 engine on their website, or b) that's all he had in stock...

Anyway, I'm sure it will work, but as you say, the correct NGK number as far as Yamaha themselves are concerned is CR7E...

Here is a handy list btw.

http://www.yamaha-motor.co.uk/Images...m46-263591.pdf

xxx

Sorry to butt in, but the correct spark plug is indeed the NGK CR7E whereas the Iridium one is CR7EIX or you can get a more expensive Denso one which the correct model is: Denso UI22

Not butting in - it's important to get this information correct...

My DPR8EA-9 is still in it's box - I'll have a word with my 'dealer' when I get back to the UK... (although I'm sure it will still work as a temporary spare?)

xxx

Think on the positibe side, Denso has factories in USA and if you manage to source a Denso one it'll cost half of what they charge here for it (�11.99)!!

Just been looking into some spares prices,

front brake lever part no : 5VS8392200 is �44 !!!

front wheel bearing are �20 each !! and the rear �15. Bearing should be no problem to find I will check the numbers when I have the wheels out.

I am battling to find an after market front brake lever, there must be a simple lever out there somewhere without the adjustments? any ideas where I can look ?

The Rethal sprockets part numbers are

front : 281-520-15P
Rear 219U-520-45P-HA

I fitted an old DRZ clutch lever today and it does work, not a perfect fit but a good replacement in an emergency which is handy because I have quite a good supply of the pre-shortened variety.

The problem I've found is it is essentially a road-bike lever - the Yamaha FZ1 has exactly the same master cylinder set up, but I image that lever (or a copy) is going to be a similar price?

It is also physically the same shape as one of the quad bike levers ASV do, although the quad version I've seen doesn't have the pin to attuate the master cylinder, so you'd have to modifiy it slightly (with a drill!) to make it fit?

Personally I think a pattern FZ1 lever would be the way to go for the brake - unfortunately the clutch lever on the the Ten' isn't the same size as the FZ1 clutch...

xxx

The brake lever looks to be the same as my TTR600RE adjustable lever - that is available as a pattern part for �11.50 from Wemoto .

Looks quite like the FZR600 3HE as well, I'd need to check, which means I'd need to find the box that has the FZR600 3HE parts in...I may be some time...

Bearings
 

Genuine Yamaha bearings are a horrfic price. The advice I have had is that SKF are best quality. Here are the part no's you need.

Front & rear : 6203-2RS http://www.bearingboys.co.uk/6203-2R...Bearing-1889-p

Sprocket carrier 6304-2RS http://www.bearingboys.co.uk/6304-2R...Bearing-1930-p

Thanks scottnet - presumably the front and rear bearings are the same, and the same each side of the hub? do you know how many you need? (two each wheel presumably?)

xxx

2 x 6203 for the front
2 x 6203 for the rear
1 x 6304 for the sprocket carrier

Excellent - thanks for confirming those Russ - I fear I'm going to be needing some of those when I get home!


xxx

Forgive me questioning Scottnet, but are you sure about the part number for the sprocket carrier? I had a look at the link above and it says the internal diameter is 20mm - shouldn't it be 17mm the same as the axle bearings?

xxx

It is 20mm ID, in the sprocket carrier there is spacer that reduces the ID to 17mm for the axle

It's always good to check

Aha, thanks for confirming that Scott, I wondered if that was the case - like you say, best to make sure xx

Levers
 

For levers see http://www.xt660.com/showthread.php?t=8908

Me again...

Does anyone know the part numbers for the steering/head bearings... not that I need them yet, just wanting to cross reference the numbers though...

Many thanks,

Jenny xx

Steering head bearings
 

Are you, urm, planning to wheelie up the whole of the west coast next then? :laughing6:

Steering head bearings
 

Hoi scottnet!


Are you sure that Yamaha equpped the Tenere with tapered bearings in original? Due to the costs, they normally fit ball bearings in the steering head of the road bikes, maybe not in off-road bikes, who knows?

So you may define the tapered bearings by yourself, knowing the dimensions.




Nevertheless, I'm delighted that the wheel bearings in the front and rear are equal. God job, Yamaha!

Steering head bearings
 

The steering head bearings are :

Top : 32005 JR http://www.bearing-king.co.uk/bearin...5-x-q-skf/2762
Bottom : 32006 JR http://www.bearing-king.co.uk/bearin...6-x-q-skf/2773

We checked the steering head bearings on three bikes all done 5K miles and this is what we found.

On two bikes the bearings seem fine but there is very little or no grease on them, and on the other it had a very pronounced straight ahead notch.

The notch was taken out by greasing the bearings and rotating them in the sleeve but have since been replaced.


The notch was probably caused by overzealous tying down in the shipping crate and may have stood for a while before being unpacked.

Hi all, anyone know the part number for clutch/throttle cables?

Anyone know if the XTX/R and the XTZ share the same rear disc?