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 2072 times
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- Clutch Plate 2.jpg (114.97 KiB) Viewed 2089 times
1986 BMW R80RT
- Airbear
- Posts: 2886
- 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:
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:
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
Graduate, Wallace and Gromit School of Engineering and Design (Pending)
and Brunhilde - 1974 R90/6
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: 1647
- 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.
Kurt in S.A.
Re: Clutch Plate / Slip Disc
That's how hard Newton kicked that phucking apple that hit him on the head.
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: 1647
- 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.