Burly Brand reduced effort clutch kit.
#2
Join Date: Jan 2015
Location: Sandy Eggo's North County
Posts: 14,578
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I put 2 on 2 Dynas about a month ago. The kit reduces pull effort by 40% over stock.
They should come from the factory with these already in place!
It reduces strain on the clutch cable, so it should live longer before breaking. (The stock cable life is 60,000 miles.)
The friction zone is slightly wider.
Adjustment is slightly more critica, but once done, it shifts like it's supposed to.
Would I do it again? Ina minute.
They should come from the factory with these already in place!
It reduces strain on the clutch cable, so it should live longer before breaking. (The stock cable life is 60,000 miles.)
The friction zone is slightly wider.
Adjustment is slightly more critica, but once done, it shifts like it's supposed to.
Would I do it again? Ina minute.
#3
Join Date: Jan 2015
Location: Sandy Eggo's North County
Posts: 14,578
Received 5,374 Likes
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2,948 Posts
Almost forgot-
You don't need to drain your trans fluid to remove the side case. Yes, you'll lose a couple tablespoons of oil, but that's it. I leaned the Dynas up against the garage wall (throttle grip end.) Leaning this way reduces the fluid lost. Top up when done.
I don't know why, but I had a heck of a time getting the clutch cable to thread back into the case upon reinstallation. So I ran a tap thru those case threads and it went right in. I used a dab of grease to keep the O-ring in place. Had same issue with both Dynas, so you might expect same issue. Be sure you don't over tighten the clutch cable housing at the case or you'll crush the O-ring. The spec is in inch lbs not foot lbs!
Notice the above picture and how the nut/ bolt are oriented. This is the correct way. Copy this and you'll be better off! (Backwards doesn't work!) Doh!
You don't need to drain your trans fluid to remove the side case. Yes, you'll lose a couple tablespoons of oil, but that's it. I leaned the Dynas up against the garage wall (throttle grip end.) Leaning this way reduces the fluid lost. Top up when done.
I don't know why, but I had a heck of a time getting the clutch cable to thread back into the case upon reinstallation. So I ran a tap thru those case threads and it went right in. I used a dab of grease to keep the O-ring in place. Had same issue with both Dynas, so you might expect same issue. Be sure you don't over tighten the clutch cable housing at the case or you'll crush the O-ring. The spec is in inch lbs not foot lbs!
Notice the above picture and how the nut/ bolt are oriented. This is the correct way. Copy this and you'll be better off! (Backwards doesn't work!) Doh!
#4
Originally Posted by NORTY FLATZ
Almost forgot-
You don't need to drain your trans fluid to remove the side case. Yes, you'll lose a couple tablespoons of oil, but that's it. I leaned the Dynas up against the garage wall (throttle grip end.) Leaning this way reduces the fluid lost. Top up when done.
I don't know why, but I had a heck of a time getting the clutch cable to thread back into the case upon reinstallation. So I ran a tap thru those case threads and it went right in. I used a dab of grease to keep the O-ring in place. Had same issue with both Dynas, so you might expect same issue. Be sure you don't over tighten the clutch cable housing at the case or you'll crush the O-ring. The spec is in inch lbs not foot lbs!
Notice the above picture and how the nut/ bolt are oriented. This is the correct way. Copy this and you'll be better off! (Backwards doesn't work!) Doh!
You don't need to drain your trans fluid to remove the side case. Yes, you'll lose a couple tablespoons of oil, but that's it. I leaned the Dynas up against the garage wall (throttle grip end.) Leaning this way reduces the fluid lost. Top up when done.
I don't know why, but I had a heck of a time getting the clutch cable to thread back into the case upon reinstallation. So I ran a tap thru those case threads and it went right in. I used a dab of grease to keep the O-ring in place. Had same issue with both Dynas, so you might expect same issue. Be sure you don't over tighten the clutch cable housing at the case or you'll crush the O-ring. The spec is in inch lbs not foot lbs!
Notice the above picture and how the nut/ bolt are oriented. This is the correct way. Copy this and you'll be better off! (Backwards doesn't work!) Doh!
#6
Well started the install, everything went well until the damn clutch cable threads snapped out in the housing casing when I was removing it. So, had to cut the end of the cable to get it out of the housing then luckily I had a small easy out and got the broken piece out of the threads on the casing. New clutch cable comes in this Friday. Its always something.
Thanks all for the input.
Thanks all for the input.
#7
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