Wonder if anyone has an view if this is a problem.....
My 2011 FE570 is a year old, I'm the second owner, 130 hours. I've observed that there seems to be some slack in the drive train. Between throttle on and throttle off, there is a noticeable 'clunk' (not enough that you assume there's a problem, bit its there) as the transmission flips from the engine driving the wheel to the wheel driving the engine.
I never really thought of it as an issues (as far as I remember its always been there), but a mate who rode it today commented on it. In the same group ride today was an 09/10 390, so we swapped bikes and I must say this sensation of transmission slack was absent on the 390.
From what I can see on the parts manual, the clutch does not have a cush drive in the clutch basket (if it did and it was worn, it would give the sensation I'm trying so hard to describe).
Any thoughts....
- Is this normal?
- If not any ideas of what could be the issue?
Thanks in advance
Chris
PS.... had a good lock through the mechanical sub-forum, could not see anything.
My 2011 FE570 is a year old, I'm the second owner, 130 hours. I've observed that there seems to be some slack in the drive train. Between throttle on and throttle off, there is a noticeable 'clunk' (not enough that you assume there's a problem, bit its there) as the transmission flips from the engine driving the wheel to the wheel driving the engine.
I never really thought of it as an issues (as far as I remember its always been there), but a mate who rode it today commented on it. In the same group ride today was an 09/10 390, so we swapped bikes and I must say this sensation of transmission slack was absent on the 390.
From what I can see on the parts manual, the clutch does not have a cush drive in the clutch basket (if it did and it was worn, it would give the sensation I'm trying so hard to describe).
Any thoughts....
- Is this normal?
- If not any ideas of what could be the issue?
Thanks in advance
Chris
PS.... had a good lock through the mechanical sub-forum, could not see anything.