Any feedback on the brake master? I’m considering these.No problems with the cable on the clutch side. Have not mounted the brake side.
Use the advanced search-'search' rt-hand corner, 'advanced search.' The amount of feedback is proportional to the effort you expend to access it. Initiative rewards the inquisitive.Any feedback on the brake master? I’m considering these.
Yes. Most are aware of the search feature. Not sure if you intend to sound condescending or if it’s just your approach. I replied to patate657 for his first hand experience with the product.Use the advanced search-'search' rt-hand corner, 'advanced search.' The amount of feedback is proportional to the effort you expend to access it. Initiative rewards the inquisitive.
I'm no mechanical engineer, but I assume master cylinders of same-size bore are going to perform much the same.
I'm no mechanical engineer, but I assume master cylinders of same-size bore are going to perform much the same.
Given the space involved, the stroke difference I suspect is minimal, though I haven't measured it. The bore difference seems to be a much more reliable indicator of changes in the hydraulic function. If you look at a chart on the differences in the ratio, mentioned are # of pistons and bore size, where length of stroke isn't even tabulated. That tells me the length of stroke isn't enough of a determinant to even enter the equation. Properly-bled, there isn't enough of a range of motion before locking-up the caliper piston(s) to the rotor(s), for length of stroke to play any significant part. Again, I'm no mechanical engineer, so this is purely anecdotal, and references master cylinder ratio charts designed and tabulated by those whom I assume, are M.E.'s.If we liken the displacement of a master cylinder to that of a cylinder and an engine, and we quickly realize that displacement is a function of both bore and stroke. So, the length of the stroke is going to also have an affect. Not sure I’ve ever heard that metric applied to master cylinders, but it is a factor.
When you swapped the clutch master did your engagement point for the clutch change from stock? I swapped with the eBay 5/8 bore master and it went from the end of the lever throw to right off my grip. Just wondered if you experienced similar?Sorry Having carb problems with my bike right now (On top of having 2 bikes I'm parting out right now) and haven't had time to install the aftermarket front brake master cylinder yet. When I can get my old a$$ in forward gear, I also need to install the clutch and brake master cylinders I bought for my v65 also....
If you were at "end of lever" release you had issues. You probably had a combination of air in the lines, old fluid and worn contact points between the level and plunger.When you swapped the clutch master did your engagement point for the clutch change from stock? I swapped with the eBay 5/8 bore master and it went from the end of the lever throw to right off my grip. Just wondered if you experienced similar?
Thank you! This is my first vmax. Hard to tell what is considered “normal”. Hopefully get it out on the road this evening and try it out. Ohio weather has not been the greatest.If you were at "end of lever" release you had issues. You probably had a combination of air in the lines, old fluid and worn contact points between the level and plunger.
Release should be closer to the grip, not all the way at the end of the lever throw. I'm still running a stock 2007 Vmax and my release is not very far off the grip.
Parminio- could I have a bad/blocked bleed screw on my clutch? I’m able to bleed it the traditional way, but it will not accept a reverse bleed. I was able to do the reverse method for the front and the rear brakes so I understand the procedure. Unless I’m doing something stupid. I’m using a syringe with tube over the bleeder. Cracking it open and trying to inject the fluid. My clutch is trying to engage 1/8” off my grip and shifting is noticeably harder. I’ve let the engine heat up to operating temp prior to testing.If you were at "end of lever" release you had issues. You probably had a combination of air in the lines, old fluid and worn contact points between the level and plunger.
Release should be closer to the grip, not all the way at the end of the lever throw. I'm still running a stock 2007 Vmax and my release is not very far off the grip.
What @Fire-medic said.Parminio- could I have a bad/blocked bleed screw on my clutch? I’m able to bleed it the traditional way, but it will not accept a reverse bleed. I was able to do the reverse method for the front and the rear brakes so I understand the procedure. Unless I’m doing something stupid. I’m using a syringe with tube over the bleeder. Cracking it open and trying to inject the fluid. My clutch is trying to engage 1/8” off my grip and shifting is noticeably harder. I’ve let the engine heat up to operating temp prior to testing.
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