The 14T mod is king on the monster

Started by WetDuc, February 06, 2010, 03:48:46 PM

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CCEMN1

Quote from: ID_DUC_MON on February 08, 2010, 09:49:16 AM
I had to get rid of mine. sure it made for nice strong launches and in-town stuff but made it really high in the RPMs when traveling 80+ especially for longer stretches of road.
It's only a difference of a couple hundred RPM's, isn't it??
"I try to be a warrior, like my heroes, and writing is just one blade on my Swiss Army Samurai Sword." Ken Kesey

ID_DUC_MON

As my 97 doesn't have a tach... :'( ...I have no clue the actual RPM difference. I do know it felt a whole bunch different to the buzz in the seat and the bars. Would put my hands and ass to sleep not to mentionn the thing always felt like it was going to detonate.

duccarlos

Quote from: polivo on November 16, 2011, 12:18:55 PM
my keyboard just served me with paternity suit.

Supero100

Quote from: cyrus buelton on February 08, 2010, 05:20:44 AM
Isn't going up teeth in the back "easier" on the bike then the 14T mod?

obviously it is pricier, but figured it was better for the bike.


When the chain crosses a 14t sprocket, a greater 'flex' angle is exerted on the chain as compared to a 15t sprocket with a larger circumference.

A larger rear sprocket also has the benefit of moving the chain marginally further away from the swingarm... so ever less chance for rubbing on the swingarm.

So is it better for the bike? Ehhh... push. Probably better for the chain though.
2008 Hypermotard 1100

cduarte

I put a 46 tooth sprocket on the back of my 695 and kept the 15 tooth on the front. I needed a new chain anyway, so it wasn't that big of a deal, and the difference is quite noticeable.
build a man a fire and he's warm for a day, set a man on fire and he's warm for the rest of his life...