slipper clutch
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- Posts: 36
- Joined: Thu Jan 04, 2007 7:57 pm
- My Bike: tomos moped
- Location: leicester
Re: slipper clutch
i have done the little caliper bolted onto the swing arm trick. i don't know how to post pics on here or i'd send a pic!
it does work well, but i've very rarely used it in anger if i was honest.
it does work well, but i've very rarely used it in anger if i was honest.
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- Posts: 74
- Joined: Sun Aug 17, 2008 6:35 pm
Re: slipper clutch
Did my raer caliper as soon as I got the bike Mine is off a Ducati 748 Works a Treat.






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- Posts: 222
- Joined: Thu May 26, 2005 10:50 am
- My Bike: ZXR400 , ZXR950
- Location: Australia
Re: slipper clutch
That's a really neat set up. Did it change the behaviour of the rear brake, due to the squat bar being removed.
Also as that brace is in compression not tension, I would do that bolt up pretty dam tight! I would probably have underslung the brace so as it was in tension. This would give a lot less flex in the system. Anyway not to rag on your setup...I think its pretty cool....Lo0ve the brembo too!!!!
cheers
Also as that brace is in compression not tension, I would do that bolt up pretty dam tight! I would probably have underslung the brace so as it was in tension. This would give a lot less flex in the system. Anyway not to rag on your setup...I think its pretty cool....Lo0ve the brembo too!!!!
cheers
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- Posts: 74
- Joined: Sun Aug 17, 2008 6:35 pm
Re: slipper clutch
Not sure about changing the squat as I never rode the bike before the conversion. Don,t really have to do the bolt up that tight as when you tighten the rear wheel spindle up it clamps the brake support plate as well And with the rotaion of the rear wheel it,s only ever going to push the caliper forward. I have also drilled the slider plate on the outside and tapped the caliper hanging bracket so it alll stays captive making rear wheel changes easier. I copied the set up off my R6 so should be ok 

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- Posts: 31
- Joined: Thu Nov 06, 2008 2:09 pm
- My Bike: zxr 400 Track KTM950 road
- Location: Hastings, East Sussex
Re: slipper clutch
Damn.. it's pics like that, that make me wish I had a bit more talent with the welder and lathe... looks good mate!
- simmo
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Re: slipper clutch
i seen it in the flesh, and it looks even better in the fleshTHE FLUTE wrote:Did my raer caliper as soon as I got the bike Mine is off a Ducati 748 Works a Treat.

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Re: slipper clutch
Cheers for that mate Started to do this as well but have had a change of plansimmo wrote: i seen it in the flesh, and it looks even better in the flesh

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- Posts: 31
- Joined: Thu Nov 06, 2008 2:09 pm
- My Bike: zxr 400 Track KTM950 road
- Location: Hastings, East Sussex
Re: slipper clutch
ZX6R front end?? Nice work.. why have you changed your mind mate? It looks the Bo**ox!... did you have to do much to get it to fit?.. if you're not going to be using it do you want to sell it?
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Re: slipper clutch
They were ZX636 forks and they fit straight in the yolks no problem If you ran a ZX636 front wheel it would be really easy But i have a set of dymags and the calipers are about 10mm wider apart so it means running spacers behing the disc's(more weight) or haveing some disc,s made. A set of RGV discs had the perfect ofset but wrong hole centre's So it means buying 4 discs and re drilling them And i really can't justify the expense.AgentOrange wrote:ZX6R front end?? Nice work.. why have you changed your mind mate? It looks the Bo**ox!... did you have to do much to get it to fit?.. if you're not going to be using it do you want to sell it?

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- Posts: 31
- Joined: Thu Nov 06, 2008 2:09 pm
- My Bike: zxr 400 Track KTM950 road
- Location: Hastings, East Sussex
Re: slipper clutch
I see.. which bits have you still got? I'm exceted to hear that 636 forks are a straight forward fit.. will you be selling the forks if you're not going to be using them? and which other bits have you got?
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- Posts: 74
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Re: slipper clutch
Sorry already sold the forks and bits so I can pay to have my Sp forks service and resprungAgentOrange wrote:I see.. which bits have you still got? I'm exceted to hear that 636 forks are a straight forward fit.. will you be selling the forks if you're not going to be using them? and which other bits have you got?

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- Posts: 31
- Joined: Thu Nov 06, 2008 2:09 pm
- My Bike: zxr 400 Track KTM950 road
- Location: Hastings, East Sussex
Re: slipper clutch
OK mate, well thanks for putting the pics up and the info.. I've been toying with the idea of ZX6 forks and front end for a while but didn't know how easy it would be... Having built many a 'Special' in my time I can't resist seeing what better bits might fit.. trouble is you can spend an awful lot of money finding out that bits don't fit! (been there done that)...
.. good luck with your rebuild.

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Re: slipper clutch
newbie
Last edited by hatatfatcat on Tue Jan 13, 2009 5:07 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- L-plate hell
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Re: slipper clutch
I'm going to be pulling my clutch to check the thickness of the stack. Right now the bike will roll into the corners like a two stroke, but it started slipping and it's a pretty new clutch. Just may need some fine tuning. 

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- L-plate hell
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Re: slipper clutch
Anyone have the standard stack thickness number? I'm replacing my clutch, found some variation in both the steels and the frictions.