:rant :fork :rant
Hi guys,
I own a 2004 R1, and today I received new 47T rear sprocket for my bike.
So I....
I removed the wheel, removed the sprocket, put new sprocket on and hand tightened it.
Then I looked up the Torque Specifications, for the rear sprocket in the 2004 Yamaha R1 Service Manual.
Manual says 72LBS of torque.
I have never replaced sprocket before so, I trusted the manual, although it did seem very high to me.
I've set my Torque wrench to 72lbs and started torquing, I eneded up screwing up 3 bolts and nuts, so now I have 3 tightened at 50lbs, 2 that nuts started to go around and started to strip the thread, and one is pulled out completely.
The thread in the hub (for the bolt) seems good.
I ordered new bolts and nuts, all 6, should have it by Wednesday next week.
For now it better hold.:rant
Anyway, I am including a picture of the page 4-10 in service manual which clearly shows 72lbs.
I later found out it should have been 28lbs.
:rant :fork :rant
Hi guys,
I own a 2004 R1, and today I received new 47T rear sprocket for my bike.
So I....
I removed the wheel, removed the sprocket, put new sprocket on and hand tightened it.
Then I looked up the Torque Specifications, for the rear sprocket in the 2004 Yamaha R1 Service Manual.
Manual says 72LBS of torque.
I have never replaced sprocket before so, I trusted the manual, although it did seem very high to me.
I've set my Torque wrench to 72lbs and started torquing, I eneded up screwing up 3 bolts and nuts, so now I have 3 tightened at 50lbs, 2 that nuts started to go around and started to strip the thread, and one is pulled out completely.
The thread in the hub (for the bolt) seems good.
I ordered new bolts and nuts, all 6, should have it by Wednesday next week.
For now it better hold.:rant
Anyway, I am including a picture of the page 4-10 in service manual which clearly shows 72lbs.
I later found out it should have been 28lbs.
:rant :fork :rant