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Thread: chain clicking on cog !!!!!

  1. #1
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    20th February 2006 - 18:52
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    chain clicking on cog !!!!!

    i mite sound stupid and probably am but, my chain keeps clicking on the wheel cog have tightend it but it keeps clicking like the links arn't right or somthing, its worse when the wheel is being spun backwards. The chain seems tight at the top and bottom of the cog but pulls out at the back, anyone know whats going on?? is the cog fudged ?
    Speed washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Ramblings of an adrenalin junkie

  2. #2
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    1st August 2005 - 18:44
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    time for a new chain and possibly sprockets dude
    There is no dark side of the moon, really, as a matter of fact. Its all dark...

  3. #3
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    20th February 2006 - 18:52
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    my mistake "sprokets" thanks for your help..
    Speed washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Ramblings of an adrenalin junkie

  4. #4
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    13th May 2004 - 18:59
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    Chain has strecthed and needs replacing if you can pull it away from at the back of the sprocket by a fair margin, and the old saying goes new chain means new sprockets, yes it is ideal but if ya sprockets are still in good nick, fuck it just buy a new chain.

    Common cause of chain stretching, not oiled reguraly enough, overtightened on adjustment, wheelies :slap: , small front sprocket can cause a chain to wear quicker, did i mention wheelies?
    GSXR wiping the shit that is that Honda, Yamaha and Kawasaki off the road since '85'


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  5. #5
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    6th November 2004 - 14:34
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    youll prolly find a link has a colapsed bush , btw replacing a chain without doing the sprockets is a poor economic and mechanical decesion

  6. #6
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    1st July 2004 - 11:19
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    Make sure the sproket is in line correctly with the chain
    Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn!

  7. #7
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    15th November 2004 - 12:53
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    Cool

    Yep change your chain...




    My last chain lasted me 50,000kms... so that was pretty good going.
    One before that 27,000kms...(that was the original chain)

  8. #8
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    Make sure you haven't over tightened it. Slowly rotate the rear wheel while checking the amount of slack on the top of the chain. It should have approx 30mm of movement at all times. If it goes really tight you'll be in for new bearings on the output shaft if you don't rectify that.

    It's the chain as everyone has said
    Zen wisdom: No matter what happens, somebody will find a way to take it too seriously. - obviously had KB in mind when he came up with that gem

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  9. #9
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    12th February 2006 - 10:47
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mental-Trousers
    Make sure you haven't over tightened it. Slowly rotate the rear wheel while checking the amount of slack on the top of the chain. It should have approx 30m of movement at all times. If it goes really tight you'll be in for new bearings on the output shaft if you don't remedy that.

    It's the chain as everyone has said
    Dont buy a cheap chain and sprocket set, there is a lot of rubbish on the market these days

  10. #10
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    5th April 2005 - 12:57
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    Quote Originally Posted by crashe
    My last chain lasted me 50,000kms... so that was pretty good going.
    One before that 27,000kms...(that was the original chain)
    Wow! That is impressive distances.
    My original just made it to 11,000km - stupid spray on stuff. New chain is getting the works so is oiled & cleaned, should last longer I hope.


    Yip, your chain/sprockets are worn out. Always replace both chain & sprockets.

    Ring around bike shop because prices can vary greatly. Have been quoted $170 - $300 for sprockets and standard o-ring chain for my little FXR.
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  11. #11
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    8th November 2004 - 11:00
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    Yup - new chain AND sprockets. If you do chain only, the old sprockets have wear which will rapidly 'transfer' to the new chain, effectively making it an old chain. As Flying Pony says, shop around. Most are available as a kit which is cheaper than seperate parts. If you can, get X-ring. Better than O-ring.
    Oh and there is nothing wrong with spray-on chain lube. It's job is to reduce friction wear between the chain rollers & the sprockets. The chain has internal lube from new which is held inside the links/pins by the rubber seals (O- or X-rings). This lube cannot be topped up as it were by external application.
    Do you realise how many holes there could be if people would just take the time to take the dirt out of them?

  12. #12
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    15th November 2004 - 12:53
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    Cool

    Flyingpony and MSTRS - I still have the original spockets on as well...
    and still in good nick. (79,000kms on the clock)

  13. #13
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    8th November 2004 - 11:00
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    Quote Originally Posted by crashe
    - I still have the original spockets on as well...
    Hmmmm.....not generally adviseable
    Quote Originally Posted by crashe
    and still in good nick.
    Now THAT I doubt
    Do you realise how many holes there could be if people would just take the time to take the dirt out of them?

  14. #14
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    8th November 2004 - 11:00
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    Sprocket wear
    Pic 1 shows wear that would necessitate replacement
    Pic 2 shows typical 'trailie' sprocket showing wear at the extreme end
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    Do you realise how many holes there could be if people would just take the time to take the dirt out of them?

  15. #15
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    29th October 2003 - 21:14
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    Quote Originally Posted by MSTRS
    Sprocket wear
    Pic 1 shows wear that would necessitate replacement
    Pic 2 shows typical 'trailie' sprocket showing wear at the extreme end
    Could you explain the wear on the first sprocket? It doesn't look too worn to me.

    Speaking of worn sprockets... take a look at this pic:
    http://www.dansmc.com/worn_sprocket1.jpg

    from:
    http://www.dansmc.com/rearchain.htm
    (there is bit of an explanation next to the pic on that page)

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