Bill Silver says to toss em because if they break they cause problems. Others says w/o them clutch disengagement can be a problem because the springs help keep the plates separate.
Two questions:
1) for those who left them out: has clutch engage/disengage ever been a problem? ie. the plates not separating enough.
2) for those who left them in: have any ever broke and caused pieces to fall into nasty places?
My guess: they are fine where they are. Sorry Mr. Silver, I just reassembled my clutch plates and put them back.
But I do want to know what others think.
Clutch bundle wires: "to be or not to be"?
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Clutch bundle wires: "to be or not to be"?
Dana
1966/7 CB-77 Red of course
1976 CB-550F (project over-budget and under-funded)
1985 GS-450S (Land Speed Racer)
1966/7 CB-77 Red of course
1976 CB-550F (project over-budget and under-funded)
1985 GS-450S (Land Speed Racer)
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- Location: KERRVILLE, TEXAS
Re: Clutch bundle wires: "to be or not to be"?
As happens all to many times when ya put something in print and it isn't totally correct it comes around over and over.
The Clutch Wires is one of those things.
I informed Bill of the spring myth several years ago but what's in print can't be changed.
The early clutch had a Thin First Steel Plate which would warp back from the friction disc from heat as the assy would start to slip over time.
(thin plastic sort of friction disc)
HONDA issued a thick (twice as thick as the first) which cured the warp problem but it covered the first wire slot which caused the others to be covered also.
"SO WE "HAD" TO LEAVE THE WIRES OUT".
Later HONDA issued a center which had the wire slots in the correct location for the new steel plate and aluminum core friction disc.
I've never seen/heard of the wires actually breaking! ......................lm
The Clutch Wires is one of those things.
I informed Bill of the spring myth several years ago but what's in print can't be changed.
The early clutch had a Thin First Steel Plate which would warp back from the friction disc from heat as the assy would start to slip over time.
(thin plastic sort of friction disc)
HONDA issued a thick (twice as thick as the first) which cured the warp problem but it covered the first wire slot which caused the others to be covered also.
"SO WE "HAD" TO LEAVE THE WIRES OUT".
Later HONDA issued a center which had the wire slots in the correct location for the new steel plate and aluminum core friction disc.
I've never seen/heard of the wires actually breaking! ......................lm
Dana01 wrote:Bill Silver says to toss em because if they break they cause problems. Others says w/o them clutch disengagement can be a problem because the springs help keep the plates separate.
Two questions:
1) for those who left them out: has clutch engage/disengage ever been a problem? ie. the plates not separating enough.
2) for those who left them in: have any ever broke and caused pieces to fall into nasty places?
My guess: they are fine where they are. Sorry Mr. Silver, I just reassembled my clutch plates and put them back.
But I do want to know what others think.
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- honda305.com Member
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Re: Clutch bundle wires: "to be or not to be"?
Has anybody made a list here or elsewhere that talks about what parts of silver's manual need to be updated or are not relevant anymore like this issue? I would love to know about any other discrepancies that have come up.LOUD MOUSE wrote:As happens all to many times when ya put something in print and it isn't totally correct it comes around over and over.
The Clutch Wires is one of those things.
I informed Bill of the spring myth several years ago but what's in print can't be changed.
The early clutch had a Thin First Steel Plate which would warp back from the friction disc from heat as the assy would start to slip over time.
(thin plastic sort of friction disc)
HONDA issued a thick (twice as thick as the first) which cured the warp problem but it covered the first wire slot which caused the others to be covered also.
"SO WE "HAD" TO LEAVE THE WIRES OUT".
Later HONDA issued a center which had the wire slots in the correct location for the new steel plate and aluminum core friction disc.
I've never seen/heard of the wires actually breaking! ......................lm
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- honda305.com Member
- Posts: 7817
- Joined: Mon Aug 15, 2005 8:23 am
- Location: KERRVILLE, TEXAS
Re: Clutch bundle wires: "to be or not to be"?
Tis my hobby not a job and I don't put things in actual print as this sort of thing comes along often. ...............lm
cyclon36 wrote:Has anybody made a list here or elsewhere that talks about what parts of silver's manual need to be updated or are not relevant anymore like this issue? I would love to know about any other discrepancies that have come up.LOUD MOUSE wrote:As happens all to many times when ya put something in print and it isn't totally correct it comes around over and over.
The Clutch Wires is one of those things.
I informed Bill of the spring myth several years ago but what's in print can't be changed.
The early clutch had a Thin First Steel Plate which would warp back from the friction disc from heat as the assy would start to slip over time.
(thin plastic sort of friction disc)
HONDA issued a thick (twice as thick as the first) which cured the warp problem but it covered the first wire slot which caused the others to be covered also.
"SO WE "HAD" TO LEAVE THE WIRES OUT".
Later HONDA issued a center which had the wire slots in the correct location for the new steel plate and aluminum core friction disc.
I've never seen/heard of the wires actually breaking! ......................lm