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Old 23-Apr-2004, 08:51   #1
clint clint is offline
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Clutch Facia Plate
Is it easy to fit a dp clutch facia plate and new springs.
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Old 23-Apr-2004, 09:04   #2
yellowisfriedegg yellowisfriedegg is offline
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Less than an hour , why do you want new springs too ?
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Old 23-Apr-2004, 09:22   #3
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I have found that the standard springs keep geting surface rust on them, from riding in the wet or washing the bike down.
When replacing the facia plate for a dp one. Is it a case of undoing the 6 screws that holds the springs on and slip off the standard plate. and replace with the new one. Or is there more to it.
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Old 23-Apr-2004, 10:23   #4
yellowisfriedegg yellowisfriedegg is offline
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Remove the six allen head screws , remove alloy pressure (facia) plate.

Alloy plate has a triangle moulded into it at one on the holes , this lines up with the slotted hole on the clutch body post which the spring screws thread into.

The DP pressure plate has a dot at the hole which corresponds to the slotted hole , this makes sure that the splines on the rear of the pressure plate line up with the clutch body.

You have to remove the operating rod from the original plate and fit it to the new DP plate , use a soft drift to knock it out , be careful not to damage the brearing.

When refitting the springs , screws and caps , tighten them up diagonally to ensure equal pressure.

I find that covering the open clutch cover with a polly bag when washing the bike stops most of the water getting in and the springs don't go rusty , if they do , remove and give them a wipe over with WD40 and this will remove the surface rust and stop them rusting again as quickly , don't be tempted to spray WD40 on the springs without removing them first as that would not be very good for the clutch plates

[Edited on 23-4-2004 by yellowisfriedegg]
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Old 23-Apr-2004, 10:43   #5
clint clint is offline
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yellowisfriedegg

Thanks for the info. I will give it a go.
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Old 26-Apr-2004, 10:11   #6
pahodgson pahodgson is offline
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Pressure plate fitting
Fitted DP plate to my 749s, followed the guide that comes with the plate easy enough to do, but also fitted stainless steel springs from Casoli and they haven't rusted as it gets to be a pain in the a"*e taking the rust off each time. If you have problems there's a previous post about clutches that has a link to an American superbike site that has step by step pictures good reference if needed.
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Old 26-Apr-2004, 10:32   #7
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Thanks for all the info guys.
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