It's broken again
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/FRONT-CYLINDER...#ht_500wt_1182
Here's one at a very good price ebay UK (same thing cost me £100 two years ago) - And get manual CCTs pronto!
Here's one at a very good price ebay UK (same thing cost me £100 two years ago) - And get manual CCTs pronto!
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/FRONT-CYLINDER...#ht_500wt_1182
Here's one at a very good price ebay UK (same thing cost me £100 two years ago) - And get manual CCTs pronto!
Here's one at a very good price ebay UK (same thing cost me £100 two years ago) - And get manual CCTs pronto!
also once I have done this repair is there any thing else likely to go wrong
Thanks
The later model rectifiers have better cooling due to the ribbed heat sink, and give much less trouble than earlier models. If your bike has one of these units I would leave it alone. Between my bikes I have two of them and they both work ok.
You have been unlucky with the CCT failures. Unfortunately this is what can happen with them. Some bikes go for ever without a problem, and some will have a CCT let go without warning causing damage. Manual CCT's give piece of mind I guess.
An R/R is an R/R. Just have to match up the wiring. Like they've said, get one with big fins. OR, shell out some money for a www.motovoltage.com R/R. They're made by CircuitBrnr, a member on this site, have a lifetime warranty (something you won't find anywhere else) and are race tested. I tried the R1/R6 method, burnt it out. Have a Motovoltage R/R now, if I sell the bike, it's coming with me and getting installed into whatever I buy next.
The install procedure is listed here: https://www.superhawkforum.com/forum...ad.php?t=11275
and here is a slightly different write up I did for my bike: http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/219618/cctwt.pdf
It's an easy install and once done you don't ever have to worry about a CCT failing again. Just check the chain tension every time you check your valve clearance.. I have yet to hear of one needing adjustment, but it's still a good idea to check since they will no longer auto adjust.
For R/Rs there are aftermarket ones like electrosport, or motovoltage, or there are Yamaha ones to swap, or just get newer OEM ones that are better but not perfect
The two weak parts on our bikes are the CCTs and the R/Rs. Manual CCTs are aftermarket replacements with APE being the main vendor. Basically the whole adjusting mechanism is replaced with a bolt. http://cbrzone.com/sprockets.html
The install procedure is listed here: https://www.superhawkforum.com/forum...ad.php?t=11275
and here is a slightly different write up I did for my bike: http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/219618/cctwt.pdf
It's an easy install and once done you don't ever have to worry about a CCT failing again. Just check the chain tension every time you check your valve clearance.. I have yet to hear of one needing adjustment, but it's still a good idea to check since they will no longer auto adjust.
For R/Rs there are aftermarket ones like electrosport, or motovoltage, or there are Yamaha ones to swap, or just get newer OEM ones that are better but not perfect
The install procedure is listed here: https://www.superhawkforum.com/forum...ad.php?t=11275
and here is a slightly different write up I did for my bike: http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/219618/cctwt.pdf
It's an easy install and once done you don't ever have to worry about a CCT failing again. Just check the chain tension every time you check your valve clearance.. I have yet to hear of one needing adjustment, but it's still a good idea to check since they will no longer auto adjust.
For R/Rs there are aftermarket ones like electrosport, or motovoltage, or there are Yamaha ones to swap, or just get newer OEM ones that are better but not perfect
just been on the link right i might be being a bit of a div here but what parts do i actually need because theres loads listed seeing as i have head of front i may aswell do rear again to stop this nonsense and actually enjoy my summer
Did you just replace the valves or the whole head? If you do the whole head as a unit you don't need to.
But if you put in new valves, they won't seat where the old ones were, so there is more to do than just slap them in there.
But if you put in new valves, they won't seat where the old ones were, so there is more to do than just slap them in there.
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