![]() |
|
What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - Printable Version +- The CB1100 Community Forum (https://cb1100forum.net/forum) +-- Forum: Honda CB1100 Discussions (https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Forum: General Discussion (https://cb1100forum.net/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=6) +--- Thread: What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? (/showthread.php?tid=2331) |
What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - Cormanus - 08-22-2014 Geez there are some great yarns on this forum.
What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - Elipten_imp - 08-22-2014 Well that just changed my thought of testing my ABS as this is my first bike with it. Guess I will wait for a real world experience. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk RE: What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - the Ferret - 08-22-2014 (08-22-2014, 05:30 AM)Elipten_imp Wrote: Well that just changed my thought of testing my ABS as this is my first bike with it. Guess I will wait for a real world experience. Eric..I've hit the brakes pretty darn hard on my 14 dlx, hard enough I thought the ABS might kick in, but so far it hasn't that I know about. Never felt any pulsation in lever or pedal. I'm almost afraid to see how hard I have to apply the brakes to make it kick in. i'd like to try it in a big parking lot but then again, like you, I just might wait for the real world experience. What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - Elipten_imp - 08-22-2014 Funny Ferret, I've done the same and never got the ABS to kick in. I was getting worried that the tires might slip or flatten or something. Darn good brakes compared to my 24 year old BMW which I thought at that time were great to to my previous bike. I was happy with those brakes until the CB came along. The BMW has no ABS and I can lock the brakes fairly easy. The CB just stops a lot faster. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk RE: What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - AzBob_imp - 08-22-2014 (08-21-2014, 11:14 PM)The Spaceman_imp Wrote:(08-21-2014, 09:10 AM)AzBob_imp Wrote: The problem with WD40 near the rear wheel is you have to make sure you don't get any on the tire. I prefer brake cleaner to get rid of that mess. That brake cleaner stuff is pretty harsh. Are you sure it won't damage the wheel's paint/clear coat? While I can't guarantee it won't have some long-term effect, so far, it doesn't seem to have damaged either of my bikes' wheels. RE: What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - CA200_imp - 08-22-2014 This is what I use - [/img] Won't hurt paint rubber or plastic, just don't smoke or inhale - You all know WD 40 has fish oil in it right? [/img] [/img] Clean
RE: What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - Papa Weeley_imp - 08-25-2014 (08-22-2014, 05:15 AM)Cormanus_imp Wrote: Geez there are some great yarns on this forum. Boy, you're not kidding! ![]() [url=http://s157.photobucket.com/user/mustangfeverrr/media/Yarnknitmotorcycle_zps5b23ff2d.jpg.html]
RE: What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - AzBob_imp - 08-25-2014 (08-22-2014, 05:40 AM)The ferret_imp Wrote:(08-22-2014, 05:30 AM)Elipten_imp Wrote: Well that just changed my thought of testing my ABS as this is my first bike with it. Guess I will wait for a real world experience. On clean, dry, sticky pavement, a motorcycle with good brakes is unlikely to lock up the front wheel. More likely, the motorcycle will rotate about its front axle (e.g. "stoppie/endo" -- the rear wheel will come off the ground), assuming moderate rake. One shouldn't wonder what max braking capability is... they should be practicing it in a clean, (relatively) deserted parking lot. What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - Cormanus - 08-25-2014 LOL, Papa Weeley. RE: What to use cleaning rear wheel chain grease? - Papa Weeley_imp - 08-25-2014 (08-25-2014, 06:18 AM)AzBob_imp Wrote:(08-22-2014, 05:40 AM)The ferret_imp Wrote:(08-22-2014, 05:30 AM)Elipten_imp Wrote: Well that just changed my thought of testing my ABS as this is my first bike with it. Guess I will wait for a real world experience. On clean, dry, sticky pavement, a motorcycle with good brakes is unlikely to lock up the front wheel. More likely, the motorcycle will rotate about its front axle (e.g. "stoppie/endo" -- the rear wheel will come off the ground), assuming moderate rake. One shouldn't wonder what max braking capability is... they should be practicing it in a clean, (relatively) deserted parking lot. ...or, on the other hand, the (relatively new) rider grabs a handful of front (non-ABS) brake, the front wheel locks up, the rider doesn't modulate, and the front end washes out, dumping rider onto said clean, dry, sticky pavement.
|