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Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - Printable Version +- The CB1100 Community Forum (https://cb1100forum.net/forum) +-- Forum: Honda CB1100 Discussions (https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Forum: Mechanical & Technical (https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=7) +--- Thread: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch (/showthread.php?tid=5084) |
RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - SportsterDoc - 01-21-2018 (01-21-2018, 09:26 AM)PowerDubs_imp Wrote: I must be old- I think the stock clutch is very light as compared to old school mechanical cable clutches.. Yep, can even pull it back to the grip with one finger. Can even do it with little finger (bit awkward). RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - Ulvetanna_imp - 01-21-2018 (01-21-2018, 02:21 AM)jedd_imp Wrote: Well, on my way to costco, I went to check out that '17 EX at my dealer's showroom yesterday.Wow! I'm keeping my eyes out for a '17 at a big discount. Honda say 17 percent lighter clutch pull. It wasn't too stiff to begin with. Are the master and slave cylinders the same part number? I wonder that the ratios could be change to deal with the lighter springs. RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - jedd_imp - 01-22-2018 YES the part number is identical for all yrs. PISTON SET, MASTER CYLINDER 22886-MAT-E01 Like stated in OP, I don't have a problem w/ the stock pull, but from riding dirt and trials bikes for so many years, I have come to appreciate doing all my clutch work using just my index finger. One finger pull could be done on the stock one, but to hold it in for some time w/ 1 finger while waiting for the green light or for gridlock to inch its way up...that does take some effort. I'm really not trying to sell anyone on doing this. I'm just grateful that Honda came out with this on their '17, and I can buy all the parts to do this. This will only make me want to keep my '14 that much longer. RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - Ulvetanna_imp - 01-22-2018 (01-22-2018, 04:44 AM)jedd_imp Wrote: YES the part number is identical for all yrs.Me too. One or two. For roadwork, usually two. Quick shifting sort of demands that technique. Same with the brakes. But the lighter clutch pull's good for any rider, and the slipper feature is actually the big benefit, for safety. If a guy can do the work himself, for that amount of money, I'd say go for it, it's a big upgrade. RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - upsdoc_imp - 09-25-2018 Has anyone successfully completed this upgrade? I attempted this project, however the new clutch center appears to be too short for the shaft. There is extra room between the nut and the clutch center. Any input is appreciated. RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - Cormanus - 09-25-2018 Welcome aboard upsdoc. I don't recall hearing that anyone has completed this. But I've been wrong before. Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - PowerDubs_imp - 09-26-2018 Pics of what you are seeing and the part #’s you used please. I am out right now, but if you can get us that- when I get home I will double check everything for you. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - upsdoc_imp - 09-26-2018 I replaced all clutch parts (#4 to #22) except the clutch outer (#1,2 and 3), which is the same on all years. I will reinstall the 2017 clutch parts tomorrow and take pictures. Thanks in advance for the help. RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - alprider - 09-27-2018 for something you can adjust the lever.....but bcos only the pullpower extra change the clutch ..well i dooooont know........and so long you havent a healtproblem with your hand: muscle-training ? the power from the 14 model clutchlever is not realy strong too......the hardest ever was for me that switch on an HD...my god... RE: Real world benefits of the slipper assist clutch - upsdoc_imp - 09-27-2018 Here is a picture comparing the clutch center of the 2014 model vs the 2017. 2014 is on the left. As you can see the clutch is taller, due to the damper assembly on the 2014. You can see the excess space on the shaft with the 2017 clutch center. |