FS: 520-pitch sprockets
07-23-2014, 06:54 PM
#1
Senior Member
MotoGP
Thread Starter
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Montreal
Posts: 5,631
FS: 520-pitch sprockets
As I will be mounting up my new-to-me Dymag CA5 wheels in the not-too-distant future, I will no longer be needing the sprockets I have laying around. These are all 520-pitch, the steel 42 teeth and Talon 44-teeth are both used (honestly can't recall the mileage on them, sorry) and a NIB 43-teeth Renthal
Asking prices are as follows (shipping extra):
steel 42: $15
used Talon 44: $20 (sorry no pic at this time... can't take one if anyone is interested; it's in excellent shape)
new Renthal: $40
$65 gets you all three (prefer to get rid of them in one shot)
cheers
Asking prices are as follows (shipping extra):
steel 42: $15
used Talon 44: $20 (sorry no pic at this time... can't take one if anyone is interested; it's in excellent shape)
new Renthal: $40
$65 gets you all three (prefer to get rid of them in one shot)
cheers
Last edited by mikstr; 07-26-2014 at 09:35 AM. Reason: change in item availability
08-06-2014, 06:22 PM
#6
Senior Member
MotoGP
Thread Starter
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Montreal
Posts: 5,631
you should perhaps get your facts straight before lecturing others and calling someone dummy....
Chain size is a three-digit number that expresses both pitch and roller width. The first digit is the chain pitch. The second and third digits are the roller width with a decimal point implied between the numbers. The chain size can be found in the owner's manual.
Rule of Eights
Chain size uses the rule of eights. Both the pitch and roller width are divided by eight to get the dimensions in inches. A 430 chain size has a pitch of 4/8 inches and width of 3.0/8 inches.
Chain Pitch Definition
Chain pitch is the distance between the center of any two adjoining roller pins. This dimension insures a good fit between the chain and the sprocket teeth.
and I will take the high ground and refrain from calling you what would be appropriate at this time......
Chain size is a three-digit number that expresses both pitch and roller width. The first digit is the chain pitch. The second and third digits are the roller width with a decimal point implied between the numbers. The chain size can be found in the owner's manual.
Rule of Eights
Chain size uses the rule of eights. Both the pitch and roller width are divided by eight to get the dimensions in inches. A 430 chain size has a pitch of 4/8 inches and width of 3.0/8 inches.
Chain Pitch Definition
Chain pitch is the distance between the center of any two adjoining roller pins. This dimension insures a good fit between the chain and the sprocket teeth.
and I will take the high ground and refrain from calling you what would be appropriate at this time......
Last edited by mikstr; 08-06-2014 at 06:25 PM.
08-06-2014, 06:52 PM
#7
Senior Member
MotoGP
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Posts: 3,869
Just joshin', man; I'm not in this game to call people dummies with a straight face!
Your initial post is plenty clear on exactly what the future buyer is getting, so I figured I'd prod the snake by being ****. Retrackting snakebitten arm now...
Your initial post is plenty clear on exactly what the future buyer is getting, so I figured I'd prod the snake by being ****. Retrackting snakebitten arm now...
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
CNI Dawg
Modifications - Performance
27
07-04-2007 05:19 PM
davidhartley
Classifieds
5
06-24-2007 03:16 PM
