Ok, now, there is one for combined break, located above steering...that's what then changed in may case...And it works for now

Moderator: Modsquad
thebeast wrote:You know what's spring: https://www.google.com/search?q=spring& ... tal+spring
Ok, now, there is one for combined break, located above steering...that's what then changed in may case...And it works for now
gmlawrence wrote:I believe I know where "thebeast" is speakign of.
If you look at the attached photo, part number 15 is the spring that was tweeked. I don't know if this is the source, but he believes it is.
I believe that it could be the spring, or a component associated with the combo break assembly.
If you look up from the front tire, you can see the combo break assembly way up in the top near where the break cables enter the plastic body.
Does anyone else have success with this?
easyrider wrote:I bet the buzzing is a simple fix.. Did anyone ever try running the bike with the variator cover off to see if the harmonics change at all. Anyone ever stethoscope the engine/transmission and all around for sound comparisons or check the timing chain tensioner for mis alignment or looseness. How about replacing the drive belt/rollers to see if harmonics change . Don't think this was handled correctly by dealer(s) in question here.
If it were me I would start at the variator and remove the cover. Listen and look for any unusual changes in pitch or harmonics and look for any abnormal oscillations in the belt. I might change out the belt just to see if there any sound differences . I would check the face plates and clutch for cleanliness oil or grease or any noticeable defects. I would clean the variator and remove the rollers ..Prob. replace them and look for changes in sound. I would also use a stethoscope while the engine is on the stand and carefully listen for the rattle .. May be there still but you just cant hear it at idle or on unloaded revs...The stethoscope may pick it up and go where it tells you. I would run it without the variator cover with a microphone/recorder attached to the transmission and another microphone attached to the motor and once again go where the forensics takes me. It couldyou you wrote:easyrider wrote:I bet the buzzing is a simple fix.. Did anyone ever try running the bike with the variator cover off to see if the harmonics change at all. Anyone ever stethoscope the engine/transmission and all around for sound comparisons or check the timing chain tensioner for mis alignment or looseness. How about replacing the drive belt/rollers to see if harmonics change . Don't think this was handled correctly by dealer(s) in question here.
Where to start really..