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Yet a café racer & vielen dank for a great site! (Read 19866 times)
mrmadmax
Ex Member



Re: Yet a café racer & vielen dank for a great sit
Reply #30 - 17.05.13 at 22:19:23
 
Quote from Bocki on 16.05.13 at 08:37:26:
Oh so beautiful....... this is my taste in style
my respect
how did you do it so beautifully gleaming the engine. He looks so powerful


Thanks!

The engine is no magic, just regular engine paint (motip).

Adding a older pic from the other side of the engine if you are interessted. Otherwise there is a ton of pic's in my building thread http://www.sporthoj.com/forum/showthread.php?185543-Yamaha-TR1-bygge-(Byggd-p%E5-vilken-hoj-) a Swedish forum... This is actually my forth edition of this same bike...  Cheesy


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mrmadmax
Ex Member



Re: Yet a café racer & vielen dank for a great sit
Reply #31 - 17.05.13 at 22:35:55
 
Quote from stefan stein on 16.05.13 at 10:42:01:
Quote from mrmadmax on 15.05.13 at 20:26:49:
steering damper wanted...



This fat front tire is likely to cause such problems. Try and reduce it to a 120 and You will probably feel no need for a steering damper.


Cheers,
Stefan


Thanks!

The concept with my build includes as fat tires as possible so reducing to smaller size is not on my list for the moment  Wink Actually it works better than expected with the fat front tyre. Had the same set up last year for a few thousands km of driving, incl long trips and active driving.

The problem I have is that when driving very actively on small curvy roads and hitting a bump in the road then it's  getting a bit nervous...  Huh No surprice with old front forks, TR1 frame, shortened in the front, fat tyre etc... So I figure a steering damper would calm things down when hitting a big bump (small roads in Sweden can be in pretty bad shape after long cold winters with ice & snow).

I actually found one TR1 build with a steering damper, pretty great building in progress, especially the engine re-work, have a look. But the steering damper solution I was not impressed of so I am looking for a smoother solution. --> http://www.apriliaforum.com/forums/showthread.php?259391-Yamaha-TR1-XV920R-Project

Cheers!  Smiley

 
 
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Sepp
TR1 Board Extraterrestrial Member
**********


TRi onli !!!

Posts: 1564
Gender: male

Bike: Jede Menge TRi's
Re: Yet a café racer & vielen dank for a great sit
Reply #32 - 18.05.13 at 06:00:46
 
Look for your spring of your rear suspension! It is to hard after the slow part. You need a linear One!
S.

 
 

Racing is the answer, but I don't remember the question!
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mrmadmax
Ex Member



Re: Yet a café racer & vielen dank for a great sit
Reply #33 - 18.05.13 at 10:43:29
 
Quote from Sepp on 18.05.13 at 06:00:46:
Look for your spring of your rear suspension! It is to hard after the slow part. You need a linear One!
S.


Thanks, excellent!

Haven't thought about that but it sounds reasonable. Thinking about it I also get a hit in the rear in these bumps and of Course that adds to the problem.

Can I change the spring only? Had a look previous year and disambly of the rear shock seemed tricky.

Or better to change the complete chock? Any ideas of a more modern direct fit? Possibly a bit shorter would be fine Smiley

 
 
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mrmadmax
Ex Member



Re: Yet a café racer & vielen dank for a great sit
Reply #34 - 10.08.13 at 16:52:22
 
New front tyre (still 130) and my bike is much more stable, the Avon tyre was not completely round.

Might do something about rear and front shocks during the coming winter or/and add a steering damper.

Problem: Had some oil leakage (during really tough riding on curvy roads on hills) on left side where the clutch rod /pin comes out. Checked the manual for seals or similair that could be leaking but could not find any. Are there any seals that can leak and be changed on the TR1? Would be good to now before I tear it a part.

Adding picks from the ride where the (minor) leakage occured. Nice roads in Norway.  Smiley



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