Dyna hydraulic clutch.
#1
#2
I've done it on my '01. For your '14 you should be able to find parts even easier. You'll need to use the new Clutch Pushrod assembly (replaces oil slinger, release plate, adjuster rod and center pushrod) which isn't available for the 5-speeds anymore, but for a 6-speed you could still find it when I was searching. I had all the links to the service .pdfs, but now the links are invalid. I'll try to find them when I have a couple minutes. There was a .pdf that explained everything you needed for the six-speed hyd conversion. You may have already found that.
-G
-G
#3
Join Date: Jan 2015
Location: Sandy Eggo's North County
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#4
#5
Really can't think of any. Hydraulic MAY be a bit lighter lever effort. But I think having the ability to adjust the clutch with the cable actuation outweighs any benefit that may be derived.
I've got a LRS that uses cable and a UC that uses hydraulic. Can't notice any difference in lever effort. Sure would like the ability to adjust the hydraulic to engage a bit sooner.
I've got a LRS that uses cable and a UC that uses hydraulic. Can't notice any difference in lever effort. Sure would like the ability to adjust the hydraulic to engage a bit sooner.
#6
Join Date: Jan 2015
Location: Sandy Eggo's North County
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Originally Posted by Yukon42
Really can't think of any. Hydraulic MAY be a bit lighter lever effort. But I think having the ability to adjust the clutch with the cable actuation outweighs any benefit that may be derived.
I've got a LRS that uses cable and a UC that uses hydraulic. Can't notice any difference in lever effort. Sure would like the ability to adjust the hydraulic to engage a bit sooner.
I've got a LRS that uses cable and a UC that uses hydraulic. Can't notice any difference in lever effort. Sure would like the ability to adjust the hydraulic to engage a bit sooner.
That would be cheaper and less problematic than the complexity of going "fluid."
But, ultimately, it's the OP's money. They can waste it any way they see fit. 🤔
#7
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#8
If any bigtwin rider wants a "lighter clutch lever," all they gotta do is buy a burly EZ clutch pull device. Best $22 you'll spend. Easy to install too.
That would be cheaper and less problematic than the complexity of going "fluid."
But, ultimately, it's the OP's money. They can waste it any way they see fit. 🤔
That would be cheaper and less problematic than the complexity of going "fluid."
But, ultimately, it's the OP's money. They can waste it any way they see fit. 🤔
Just did it to mine. Feels just as good as the jap hydro clutches Ive had.
#9
I also installed the heavier clutch diaphragm spring. The pull is nice and smooth and the same level of effort as the cable with the stock spring, so overall I'm happy with it.
At the end of the day, not sure I'd bother doing it again.
On a 5-speed, had to buy the 6-speed clutch pushrod assembly and shorten it by something like 3/8" because i couldn't find the correct rod for the 5-speed conversion... kind of a pain, but a fun little project.