Fairly simple Q here however Im don't have a manual and wanting to reinstall clutch on R80 RT 1986. What is the correct orientation of the Slip Disc and what is the correct torque for clutch Bolts?
A couple of images I found are contradictory as attached. Any help appreciated
Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
- Attachments
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- Clutch.jpg (180.05 KiB) Viewed 2264 times
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- Clutch Plate 2.jpg (114.97 KiB) Viewed 2281 times
1986 BMW R80RT
- Airbear
- Posts: 2887
- Joined: Tue Aug 03, 2010 10:02 am
- Location: Oz, lower right hand side, in a bit, just over the lumpy part.
Re: Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
Aha! I could only see one image previously but now I see that you are referring to the friction disk.
The longer spigot points towards the gearbox. Here you go:
![Image](https://shop.maxbmw.com/fiche/DiagramsMid/B0000501.png?v=07242017)
From Max BMW parts fiche.
Do you not have a workshop manual? The Clymer manual is a really useful investment, with good step-by-step pictorial guides to almost every procedure and it has all the torque settings and tolerance limits you could ever need:
https://www.amazon.com/Clymer-Repair-Ma ... B000GZX312
The longer spigot points towards the gearbox. Here you go:
![Image](https://shop.maxbmw.com/fiche/DiagramsMid/B0000501.png?v=07242017)
From Max BMW parts fiche.
Do you not have a workshop manual? The Clymer manual is a really useful investment, with good step-by-step pictorial guides to almost every procedure and it has all the torque settings and tolerance limits you could ever need:
https://www.amazon.com/Clymer-Repair-Ma ... B000GZX312
Charlie
and Brunhilde - 1974 R90/6
![Image](http://pic100.picturetrail.com/VOL405/8230927/24634276/411693140.jpg)
Graduate, Wallace and Gromit School of Engineering and Design (Pending)
and Brunhilde - 1974 R90/6
![Image](http://pic100.picturetrail.com/VOL405/8230927/24634276/411693140.jpg)
Graduate, Wallace and Gromit School of Engineering and Design (Pending)
Re: Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
Excellent thanks guys, yeah i do have a manual however it is the BMW service manual and not as detailed. 20Nm torque on the Clutch bolts yeah?
Thanks again
Thanks again
1986 BMW R80RT
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- Posts: 1652
- Joined: Tue Aug 03, 2010 12:08 pm
Re: Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
What's a Nm?
But yes, something like 15 ft-lbs is right.
Kurt in S.A.
![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
Kurt in S.A.
Re: Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
That's how hard Newton kicked that phucking apple that hit him on the head.
![Idea :idea:](./images/smilies/icon_idea.gif)
I've spent most of my money on women, motorcycles, and beer.
The rest of it I just wasted.
The rest of it I just wasted.
Re: Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
There are lots of metric conversion web sites available to help determine exact equivalents. Where a torque is given, it's best to assume that trouble will follow if not closely adhered to. I've been using this site for about 15 years....Kurt in S.A. wrote: ↑Tue Jun 26, 2018 4:49 pm What's a Nm?But yes, something like 15 ft-lbs is right.
http://www.onlineconversion.com/
Scroll down the first page until you get to Torque and there will be all the conversions you'd ever need.
After 20 years as a professional bike mechanic and 30 years as an engineer I know just enough to be dangerous !
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- Posts: 1652
- Joined: Tue Aug 03, 2010 12:08 pm
Re: Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
Wobbly -
I was just joshing about Nm...actually that is the site I go to a lot to make my conversions. My memory says that 1 Nm is about 0.7 ft-lbs.
Kurt in S.A.
I was just joshing about Nm...actually that is the site I go to a lot to make my conversions. My memory says that 1 Nm is about 0.7 ft-lbs.
Kurt in S.A.