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| Twins Technical Talk Technical Talk for Hinckley Triumph Twins: Bonneville, T100, Speedmaster, America, Thruxton, and Scrambler |
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07-13-2008
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#1 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix Favorite Bike: Misanthrope
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: London, UK
Posts: 125 Other Motorcycle: Not yet Extra Motorcycle: Not yet
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Barnett clutch plates...
Hello all...
Just lookin to fit these Barnett 'heavy duty' plates and noticed that 2 of the 7 rings have a different ring width???? Not like the stock plates which are all identical...Any rhyme or reason behind this? 
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07-13-2008
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#2 (permalink)
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Senior Member
World SuperBike
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Stroud, OKlahoma, USA
Posts: 2,339
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????? My service manual says that the innermost and outermost friction plates and outermost steel plate are different from the other plates--this is talking about the STOCK plates. I assumed the difference was thickness--I didn't use the Barnett plates because the stronger Barnett springs solved my problem.
Hope this helps,
__________________
Larry
2003 T-100 (790cc), NARK, NH Togas, 8100 rpm rev limiter, 158 main jets, 42 pilot jets (less than 1 turn out on pilot screws), stock needles--no shims. 13 A/F ratio from 1100 rpm to 4000 rpm; 12 A/F ratio from 4000 rpm to 6000 rpm; 13 A/F from 6000 rpm to 8100 rpm.:D
2007 Tiger 1050--White:D--SW-Motech crashbars, Skidmarx rear hugger/chain guard, Calsci +7 windscreen.
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07-13-2008
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#3 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix Favorite Bike: Misanthrope
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: London, UK
Posts: 125 Other Motorcycle: Not yet Extra Motorcycle: Not yet
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Likewise on the springs...i dont actually have a problem with the clutch...but had bought the plates prior to getting better advice...I've got to get to the crankcase breather so thought while i had the clutch out i might give them a try....
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07-14-2008
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#4 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix Favorite Bike: Misanthrope
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: London, UK
Posts: 125 Other Motorcycle: Not yet Extra Motorcycle: Not yet
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Just want to correct my earlier post...while all the stock plates on my 06/07 T100 are dimensionally identical the inner and outer most plates have larger pads than the other five plates giving a greater overall pad surface.The corresponding barnett plates have a larger inner diameter and thereby a smaller overall pad surface than the remaining 5.????
Don't know why this is?
Have fitted them and they seem to work great so don't suppose it really matters but it would be nice to understand the logic?!
Regards
AK
Ps Another Observation....The Barnett Clutch assembly is thinner overall compared with the stock plates ...as a result, the adjuster is much further down its range than with the stock setup.
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07-14-2008
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#5 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix Favorite Bike: Misanthrope
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: London, UK
Posts: 125 Other Motorcycle: Not yet Extra Motorcycle: Not yet
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Anyone for cake??
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07-14-2008
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#6 (permalink)
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Senior Member
World SuperBike
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Stroud, OKlahoma, USA
Posts: 2,339
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I would never try opening up the engine like that outside in my neck of the woods...the wind blows nearly all the time here with lots of dust, etc.
I believe the HONDA part number was still on my package of Barnett clutch plates when I received them. 
__________________
Larry
2003 T-100 (790cc), NARK, NH Togas, 8100 rpm rev limiter, 158 main jets, 42 pilot jets (less than 1 turn out on pilot screws), stock needles--no shims. 13 A/F ratio from 1100 rpm to 4000 rpm; 12 A/F ratio from 4000 rpm to 6000 rpm; 13 A/F from 6000 rpm to 8100 rpm.:D
2007 Tiger 1050--White:D--SW-Motech crashbars, Skidmarx rear hugger/chain guard, Calsci +7 windscreen.
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07-15-2008
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#7 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix Favorite Bike: Misanthrope
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: London, UK
Posts: 125 Other Motorcycle: Not yet Extra Motorcycle: Not yet
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RedBird
I would never try opening up the engine like that outside in my neck of the woods...the wind blows nearly all the time here with lots of dust, etc.
I believe the HONDA part number was still on my package of Barnett clutch plates when I received them. 
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You're probably very wise...but i had little choice and it was calm and dry. Likewise on the Honda pn no's but that doesn't explain the mechanical differences in their designs???Or is it just a case of these fit so that'll do...knock em out to the punters!!??  Like i said though they do seem to work fine... 
regards
AK
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07-15-2008
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#8 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix Favorite Bike: Misanthrope
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: London, UK
Posts: 125 Other Motorcycle: Not yet Extra Motorcycle: Not yet
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What no rotor?
As another aside my bike appeared to have another anomaly...reading the haynes manual it describes the removal and replacement of the breather rotor and its respective plate...Well i have the plate but no rotor???What do you think about that?
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07-16-2008
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#9 (permalink)
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Senior Member
World SuperBike
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Stroud, OKlahoma, USA
Posts: 2,339
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I see no mention in the Triumph service manual of a rotor involved with the breather. The seal is in the cover, and the centrifugal breather attaches to the starter gear that is in front of the clutch assy. It definitely rotates as it is bolted to the gear. The centrifugal breather fits into the seal in the cover when the cover is installed. I didn't bother with disassembly of this when I replaced my clutch springs since I was having no problems with the crankcase breather and everything looked good to me. 
__________________
Larry
2003 T-100 (790cc), NARK, NH Togas, 8100 rpm rev limiter, 158 main jets, 42 pilot jets (less than 1 turn out on pilot screws), stock needles--no shims. 13 A/F ratio from 1100 rpm to 4000 rpm; 12 A/F ratio from 4000 rpm to 6000 rpm; 13 A/F from 6000 rpm to 8100 rpm.:D
2007 Tiger 1050--White:D--SW-Motech crashbars, Skidmarx rear hugger/chain guard, Calsci +7 windscreen.
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07-16-2008
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#10 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix Favorite Bike: Misanthrope
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: London, UK
Posts: 125 Other Motorcycle: Not yet Extra Motorcycle: Not yet
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RedBird
I see no mention in the Triumph service manual of a rotor involved with the breather. The seal is in the cover, and the centrifugal breather attaches to the starter gear that is in front of the clutch assy. It definitely rotates as it is bolted to the gear. The centrifugal breather fits into the seal in the cover when the cover is installed. I didn't bother with disassembly of this when I replaced my clutch springs since I was having no problems with the crankcase breather and everything looked good to me. 
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The mystery is solved...Apparently there was a design change post 05 to address some minor concerns(I suspect the changes were as much economical as mechanical) the seal and 'centrifugal' breather 'rotor' no longer appear on the newer engines.The breather issue i was refering to was the case spiggot which links to the air box )on later bikes it appears from the inside face of the breather hump on the left hand side of the engine cases). I had managed to dislodge this and it had dropped inside the breather cavity ...to access it you need to strip out the clutch entirely which also requires the removal of the starter gear. All because the spiggot is just a push fit from inside to out..not a great design feature but no biggie either !i've bonded it in place now so it should be good going forward.
regards
AK
never sussed out the differences in the clutch plates though...
Last edited by AKT100 : 07-16-2008 at 09:24 PM.
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