Ducati Sporting Club UK
 
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #21  
Old 29-Feb-2004, 12:46
bradders's Avatar
bradders bradders is offline
Registered Forum User
MotoGP God
Bikes: 848, M620 DD bike
 
Posts: 11,913
Join Date: Aug 2003
Mood: waiting...
was thinking about slipper cltch for the sps...don't think I'll bother now!
good luck
Quote+Reply
  #22  
Old 29-Feb-2004, 13:09
Shazaam!'s Avatar
DSC Member Shazaam! Shazaam! is offline
DSC Club Member
Big Twin
 
Posts: 1,167
Join Date: Nov 2001
Bryan, if the punch/mark on the pressure plate is not aligned with the mark on the clutch center hub, this could be the source of your problem. Sometimes overlooked, but very important.
Quote+Reply
  #23  
Old 04-Mar-2004, 20:44
Bryan996 Bryan996 is offline
Registered Forum User
Bikes: 1098S, 996SPS, CBR1000RR (for when it rains!)
 
Posts: 32
Join Date: Jan 2004
Cleaned bike on tuesday and removed all dished plates replaceing them with normal steel plates of the same thickness.

Problem solved.

I have haven't gone for a long ride yet but it insantly feels better.

Here endith lesson.

thanks for everyones help.
Quote+Reply
  #24  
Old 14-Mar-2004, 11:37
pacegod pacegod is offline
Registered Forum User
 
Posts: 8
Join Date: Jan 2002
Have been having the same problem with mine since the day I bought it (black STM). The bike either needs alot of revs which make a terrible noise and vibration, if this is not done the bike stalls. The thing is it’s never consistent how much and how quickly I release the clutch. I have now not the ridden the bike for about 4 months because it’s so bad. Have had 2 new sets of plates (free by Mike at Tecmoto). But the problem is still there. Am currently looking to buy an original slipper clutch from a 748r to put back in. As I would like to use the thing. No one seems to know what the problem is. I have heard of many people with the same clutch having the same problem just to varying degrees. My brother bought one at the same time same sort of problem just slightly better and more rideable, never fixed it so sold the bike and bought an R1
What order etc did you put the plates back and is it now ok?
Thanks Simon
Quote+Reply
  #25  
Old 14-Mar-2004, 12:07
Jon's Avatar
Jon Jon is offline
Registered Forum User
Ducati Corse
 
Posts: 3,921
Join Date: Jun 2001
Mood: Tad more confident
What you all seem to have forgot and is not related to Brian's problem, is that with a slipper you always start with a friction plate first. If you start with a pressure plate, this can easily move behind the central hub when the hub moves forward under enging braking.
The result will be that you have no clutch at all now, as no pressure will be placed on the clutch pack.
A friction plate can not move behind the hub due to the fact that the tangs on the outside edge, holds it in place.

Pacegod is yours an STM evo or conventional slipper. I had a stm once which slipped a lot. I found that the new plates that came with the clutch where quite rough. This marked up the pressure plates quite bad. I replaced most of them with ones I had kicking around and ths solved the problem.

[Edited on 14-3-2004 by Jon]
Quote+Reply
  #26  
Old 16-Mar-2004, 22:04
Bryan996 Bryan996 is offline
Registered Forum User
Bikes: 1098S, 996SPS, CBR1000RR (for when it rains!)
 
Posts: 32
Join Date: Jan 2004
In answer to Pacegod, i left the original plate order the same however removed the two 1.5mm dished plates (the ones with a dot punched into them)for 1.5mm plain plates from an old set. And yes there is a friction plate first to prevent the thing locking up.

this has (for mine anyway) completely removed the problem of judder when pulling away.

any problems phone me at chiswick honda on 02089968100.
Quote+Reply
Reply
  
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes
Postbit Selector
Switch to Vertical postbit Use Vertical Postbit

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Recent Posts - Contact Us - DSC Home - Archive - Top
Powered by vBulletin 3.5.4 - Copyright © 2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. - © Ducati Sporting Club UK - All times are GMT +1. The time now is 08:11.