.: XT660.com - The #1 XT660 Resource :.

.: XT660.com - The #1 XT660 Resource :. ( https://www.xt660.com/index.php)
-   General & Appearance Mods ( https://www.xt660.com/forumdisplay.php?f=22)
-   -   Terminal Cush Drive (and rear sprocket) ( https://www.xt660.com/showthread.php?t=9472)

JMo 07-03-09 02:31

Terminal Cush Drive (and rear sprocket)
 
Hi everyone, I'm posting this in 'General' as I hope to reach as many XT660 owners as possible...

As you know, I'm currently in the USA on my XT660Z, and it turns out model specific parts are impossible to get via Yamaha USA (duh) so...

I was wondering if anyone knows if the cush driver rubbers from the XTZ (and XTR/XTX presumably have the same rear hub?) are used in any other Yamaha model - if it's also a US model then I'll be able to order them for that model instead...

Also, does anyone know the PCD (pitch circle diameter) of the rear sprocket bolts? I know the Diversion sprocket (520 version) will fit and have the Renthal part number, but that will have to be ordered too...

I was hoping that the PCD might be the same as another road or dirt bike and I can just use one of those instead?

Any help, greatfully... etc etc

Jenny xx

CaptMoto 07-03-09 05:01

Jenny I have checked both the XTX/XTR Parts Manual and the XTZ Tenere and found that the part number for the cush drive rubbers is exactly the same on all 3 bikes.

The part number is in facts 5Y1-25364-00 DAMPER
Now I am sure that the hub that these rubbers fits in is the same on all 3 bikes and that there is no other Yamaha model that uses this hub, for example if you look at a Fazer 600 you'll see they have a complete different setup compared to the XT wheels hubs & rimsets which are spoked.

A full set of cush drive rubbers would cost about �18 ex vat. But if you read the thread below you will find some tips from Kev on alternative methods to regenerate / refurb the existing rubbers with either strips of converyor belt or inner tubes, see what you think.

http://www.xt660.com/showthread.php?t=4042&highlight=cush+drive

maxwell123455 07-03-09 15:06

Unless there are completey done (ie falling to bits) just do the kev idea which many people (me including) have done, basically find some inner tubing or other type of rubber and jam it in the space for the rubber cush drives. You may need to glue it in place to stop it moving out of place once you push the sprocket back on.

JMo 07-03-09 15:25

Many thanks guys - I knew I could rely on you!

Yes, I'd considered bodging the the rubbers using some inner tube/rubber mat and siliconing the lot in there for now...

I'll order up the new parts when I get back - thanks for confirming they are model (range) specific, I had a feeling that would be the case...

Any joy with the PCD on the rear sprocket? - does anyone have a spare they could measure perhaps?

I can order a Renthal Divvy one here, but it will take a few days and I'm on the road, so hoping to find something in stock...

Thanks again guys!

xxx

CaptMoto 07-03-09 16:40

can't help on the PCD, I haven't got a bike to check.

NickW909 07-03-09 18:57

Quote:

Originally Posted by JMo (Post 85038)
Many thanks guys - I knew I could rely on you!

Yes, I'd considered bodging the the rubbers using some inner tube/rubber mat and siliconing the lot in there for now...

I'll order up the new parts when I get back - thanks for confirming they are model (range) specific, I had a feeling that would be the case...

Any joy with the PCD on the rear sprocket? - does anyone have a spare they could measure perhaps?

I can order a Renthal Divvy one here, but it will take a few days and I'm on the road, so hoping to find something in stock...

Thanks again guys!


xxx



Jenny,

Just measured my rear sprocket and I make the diameter (hole centres) 145mm.

Hope that helps.



Nick.

JMo 08-03-09 01:01

Many thanks Nick - that is certainly something to go on now, hopefully I'll be able to match it up with something...

I've found an independent bike shop (the sort that will let you change your oil yourself!) which is on the notorious hwy 129 south of Deal's Gap (Google it x) which I'll happen to be passing in the next day or two... I called him today and he has the cush drive bearing in stock (yea!), so with a bit of bodging of the rubbers as suggested above, I reckon I'll be able to get the rear end ship shape again...

I'm going to need a new chain too as the wobble has really stretched it - it's making a horrible noise on the overrun now... grrrr...

Anyway, fingers crossed, and thanks again!

Jenny xx

Timpo 08-03-09 01:12

Quote:

Originally Posted by NickW909 (Post 85049)
Jenny,

Just measured my rear sprocket and I make the diameter (hole centres) 145mm.

Hope that helps.



Nick.

JT Sprocket dimensions for XTR are here:-
http://www.jtsprockets.com/52.0.html...sel_uid=2402&p=
And from Renthal (Euro) site, the part numbers are the same for the XTR/X/Z as 219U-520-45P-HA
And doing a bit of cross-referencing I think a JT Sprockets number JTR 855.45 should fit the Tenere.
http://www.jtsprockets.com/61.0.html?&L=0
Contact JT USA:-
http://www.jtsprockets.com/41.0.html
Best of luck.

Timpo.

JMo 08-03-09 01:27

Quote:

Originally Posted by Timpo (Post 85075)
JT Sprocket dimensions for XTR are here:-
http://www.jtsprockets.com/52.0.html...sel_uid=2402&p=

Hi Timpo - that is exactly what I was looking for, thank you!

I actually have the JT sprocket on the rear already (in the sorry shape it is), so it definitely fits!

Now I just hope something else is the same size!

Jenny xx

Timpo 08-03-09 04:30

Quote:

Originally Posted by JMo (Post 85079)
Now I just hope something else is the same size!

Yamaha XJ600 S/SC- D/E/F/G/H/J/K Seca II USA. 48 tooth

Yamaha XJ600 S-L,M Diversion 4DG. 46 tooth

Yamaha MT-03 5YK. 47 tooth

JT USA are listing 45, 46, 47, 48 tooth options on the JTR 855 pattern so any size should be able to be sent via overnight freight (eg, Fedex) to you asap.
Failing that, a race bike shop should be able to machine out a 5/8 x 1/4 plate chainwheel and drill holes on a 145pcd to fit your sprocket carrier, a little expensive though, but you could try a big smile........:Christo_pull_hair:, whoops, I meant.....:icon_biggrin:.

Timpo.


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 00:53.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2019, vBulletin Solutions Inc.