there are notches in my basket too. how bad do they had to be for me to need to replace the basket? cause they are expensive. and i'm gonna get a new clutch kit and inner hub...kinda broke mine. but i'm tryin to make sure this doesn't happen again. what brand of clutch components do you like? or any1 for that matter??whenfoxforks-ruled said:I can not imagine how the springs wore into the guides, but that puppy should go in the scrap barrel. A loose inner hub may be responsible for cutting into your fibers on the inside, incredible! Measure the outer hub and check the basket for notches in the outer most edge, from the outer tabs of the fibers. I would go for a complete clutch kit, and inner hub so far, give Sevice Honda a price check.
the first pic is of the clutch hub, where the 6 rod like things come out (no idea on the name.) it's the inside of one of those rods where the springs would go around. goin off the pic that Papakeith was nice enough to put on here. and mine in a '03, which i think they did a better job on the porting that year, could be wrong. but yeah, i do want to send my cylinder off to have it ported. i've heard mixed reviews on eric gorr though, either really good or the terrible. what type of port would u suggest? i was thinkin a bottom to midrange.txkawboy said:...the first pic i am unsure what it is a pic of, so "no se".
The others look perfectly normal, incl. the description of your springs.ps--if u r a newbie at riding, then I recc that some $$$ well-spent on your particular CR would be to have eric gorr epoxy-up the ports on your cylinder; a la the 92-01 CR's...
I did a search for clutch hubs, and read some forums. almost no1 had anythin good to say about Hinson clutch hubs. every1 agreed they had nice baskets, but they said the hubs sucked. not sayin it's true, just statin what i read.btm1948 said:i would have to say go with a hinson it should last longer so you dont have to be back in there by the end of the month it will probably save you money in the long run
it would be the number 6 on this chart, and thanx for puttin it on here. I think the actual name that it would say is "clutch center." i could get you the part number if my discription still isn't makin sense.Papakeith said:OK, we need some clarification then. Which part number do you want to replace?
Papakeith said:If you have a notched basket along with all of the other wear you describe it's probably time to replace the center and the basket, as well as the fiber and the plates in the clutch pack.
How deep are the groves in the bolt posts on the center? Are they groves or just worn shiny? If just shiny I'd just reuse it. Assuming of course that the rest of the center wasn't worn.
If it were me I'd just bite the bullet and replace everything except the pressure plate and even that is contingent on passing an inspection. I know it sucks dollar wise, but why do it half-assed and just have to replace the parts again sooner just because you skimped the first time around?
i just broke one of the post, if that's what they are called. and did you mean you have used a Pro-X clutch hub? cause just cause they make one bad product doesn't mean everythin they make is bad. i agree though, that the chances of them making a terrible hub is higher cause they make terrible pistons. but for the price i went with it so i hope it's nice. and i really think the clutch was stock, but i could be wrong. and maybe the guy before me did tear up the clutch, because i don't think i could have caused the damage. i changed the oil regularly, and i'm a pretty skinny guy. but i am new, so i probably ride the clutch more.whenfoxforks-ruled said:How many of the spring posts are broke in the inner pressure? I used a pro x piston, a couple of times, seemingly of chinese quality. I did believe oem was better. Oem honda clutches are the best out of japan or europe. That clutch went to hell because of abuse, either long term neglect or straight up clutch abuse. My dream clutch would be a wiseco basket with hinson hubs, and oem honda plates and springs. Real world I would go with all oem. Them pink springs came out in 06, probably the last time the clutch was serviced. The first time you can file them notches out of the basket pretty easy. It is aluminum and files real easy, just try and do them all the same and keep them square. If you file them all till they just disappear, they will be real close to being the same dimensions. Issues come from doing this too much, you get too great a distance in between the slots, the plates do go back and forth. Usually the notches are on the driven side, some abusers get both sides. In the owners manual it has expected service life of parts. I would check your bearings at the rate this is going.
touché...but i still think half-asked sounds a lot better. our language is so jacked up....guess that's what ya get when ya mix everythin together.Papakeith said:
i'm pretty sure that nothing has been filed before. and the Pro-X Hub i got was under 60 bucks, and the oem would cost around 20 more plus a longer ship time, which is kinda important cause i need to ride or i'm gonna freak out. and i probably should change the oil more. funny thing is, right before i started tearin this apart i told myself that cause the oil is only 7 bucks for a quart. why couldn't i have thought that way awhile ago?whenfoxforks-ruled said:You do not have a measurement for the width of the notches. It should be visible if it was filed before. They all hit evenly, you file it squarely till it just disappears, not 1 stroke more. And it will be fine. Is the outer hub grooved on the face where the plates rub, no lips on the edges? Pro x's piston life was way shorter, and the black coating lasted maybe 10 strokes. My son had to be 1 of the worst clutch abusers ever. All them aftermarket fiber plates do not hold a stick to oem honda. For the price of aftermarket hubs and basket, you had better be making some money! OEM are fine on that model. Keeping the oil changed is a big help.
u guys really think the oem clutch kits are better? i'm not sayin there not cause i don't have experience with others. but most forums say they suck cause of the 2 aluminum plates, which i guess wear the fiber plates faster. but i've heard alot of B.S. on some forums before...never on dirtrider though :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:Papakeith said:Agreed the English language is a mess. I just did a quick search and found that so I had to share :).
I doubt that you'll find any service manual that would recommend shaving the basket fingers. Can it be done? Yes. Have I done it in the past? Yes. Did it extend the life of the worn part? Yes. Was it worth the effort? Not really. The extra slack would just promote an increased wear rate.
I just went through a clutch rebuild myself and I ended up getting all of my parts from Service Honda. I went with the factory basket. It comes with a new ring gear riveted on (No screws that might back out). I also got factory replacement fiber plates.
Good luck with the clutch rebuild.
what do you mean by cheaper? are u saying that the stock clutch is cheaper? cause if you are, let me know where you get yours. cause a stock one that i've found was over a $150.whenfoxforks-ruled said:Your stock clutch has them, order all steels for sure! The kit comes with springs, fibers and steels. Cheaper!
what site did you get this info from? cause the one's i've looked at only do the parts seperate. also, didn't u say to get all steel plates? if so, does the clutch kit u are talkin about have all steels?whenfoxforks-ruled said:Buying the complete kit is cheaper than buying each piece. 126.35, thats all the plates and springs.
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