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2018 CB1100RS - 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: 2018 CB1100RS (/showthread.php?tid=1093) |
RE: 2018 CB1100RS - peterbaron - 02-20-2019 (02-20-2019, 11:31 PM)GoldOxide_imp Wrote:It draws the lube into the links(02-20-2019, 12:17 PM)DBM_imp Wrote:It draws the lube into the links(02-20-2019, 10:59 AM)Cormanus_imp Wrote: I’m just curious: why would spinning the wheel backwards make a difference?It draws the lube into the links Come to think of it, I used to pull the rear wheel backwards and spray at the rear sprocket equator. In general, I don't care because I am not too passionate about chains. GO, in your case (due to already having chain lube dispenser), place your container upside down and ride forward.. ![]()
RE: 2018 CB1100RS - GoldOxide_imp - 02-21-2019 (02-20-2019, 11:45 PM)peterbaron_imp Wrote:It draws the lube into the links(02-20-2019, 11:31 PM)GoldOxide_imp Wrote:It draws the lube into the links(02-20-2019, 12:17 PM)DBM_imp Wrote:It draws the lube into the links(02-20-2019, 10:59 AM)Cormanus_imp Wrote: I’m just curious: why would spinning the wheel backwards make a difference?It draws the lube into the links Come to think of it, I used to pull the rear wheel backwards and spray at the rear sprocket equator. In general, I don't care because I am not too passionate about chains. GO, in your case (due to already having chain lube dispenser), place your container upside down and ride forward.. ![]() Heh, heh, ... well I still wipe the chain from time-to-time after applying something like WD-40 in the same manner. After soaking for some minutes, I pull the rear wheel backwards as I wipe off the dregs from the lower chain passage with an old cotton rag. This prevents the pinky finger getting caught between the chain and sprocket. ![]() Whew! ... that hurt. Had to really recall my procedure.
RE: 2018 CB1100RS - Cormanus - 02-21-2019 (02-20-2019, 10:48 PM)Houtman_imp Wrote: If you run the bike in top gear at 8000 rpm with the garage door open you will lubricate the whole neighborhood. If my arms were long enough ... ![]() It reminds me of ridem32 getting his ECU back from a reflash, putting the bike on the stand and running it up through the gears to see how fast it might go. I kept waiting for the back wheel to touch the ground when it was turning at 120 mph. RE: 2018 CB1100RS - GoldOxide_imp - 02-21-2019 (02-21-2019, 06:41 AM)Cormanus_imp Wrote:(02-20-2019, 10:48 PM)Houtman_imp Wrote: If you run the bike in top gear at 8000 rpm with the garage door open you will lubricate the whole neighborhood. If my arms were long enough ... ![]() It reminds me of ridem32 getting his ECU back from a reflash, putting the bike on the stand and running it up through the gears to see how fast it might go. I kept waiting for the back wheel to touch the ground when it was turning at 120 mph. "120 mph" with no load? Sounds dangerous, ya.
RE: 2018 CB1100RS - Cormanus - 02-21-2019 There's a video of it somewhere, but I can't unearth it. The story is [url=http://cb1100forum.com/forum/showthread.php?tid=2911]here. RE: 2018 CB1100RS - dbarkdoll_imp - 02-21-2019 Is there any negative consequence of running the engine in this manner? (On the center stand, rear wheel elevated, top speed run) I have heard/read that revving the beans out of an engine in neutral is not good for it, couldn't tell ya why though. Is this a similar no-no? (FWIW I have not and will never do this, have already tested my top speed on the road) RE: 2018 CB1100RS - GoldOxide_imp - 02-21-2019 One thing for sure is the rear wheel will not drive the engine when the throttle is let up a wee bit. I suspect the spinning wheel gets a bit cranky when the chain tension lightens up? There is not much tension on the chain when acceleration starts decreasing. RE: 2018 CB1100RS - VEGASDAVE_imp - 02-28-2019 I used to lube the chains religiously when I was young before they had o-ring chains. I don't lube them at all any more. I believe its of little value to lube an o-ring chain because the o rings prevent the lube from getting where its most needed. I'm sure it dosen't hurt to lube but it mostly is of little benefit. I will buy a new chain when it needs to be adjusted after the second time. RE: 2018 CB1100RS - GoldOxide_imp - 02-28-2019 (02-28-2019, 02:14 PM)VEGASDAVE_imp Wrote: I used to lube the chains religiously when I was young before they had o-ring chains. I don't lube them at all any more. I believe its of little value to lube an o-ring chain because the o rings prevent the lube from getting where its most needed. I'm sure it dosen't hurt to lube but it mostly is of little benefit. I will buy a new chain when it needs to be adjusted after Agreed VD. But you have the advantage of desert. ![]() Up here , the moisture and sometimes mixed with road salt, corrodes the chain and depending where the corrosion is relative to the O-ring seal, wears the seal prematurely.
RE: 2018 CB1100RS - Cormanus - 02-28-2019 VegasDave, your view has been expressed before by other members of the forum. For my part, my O-ring chain recently started making a nasty clunking noise. I lubed it which did not fix the problem so I consulted the mechanic at a Honda dealer who diagnosed it as being 'dry' and gave it a mighty bath with a different kind of lube. That fixed the problem. Given his prescription delivered an improvement, I'm inclined to accept that even O-ring chains perform better when kept lubricated. I also make mine last as long as I can. |