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Andy B.L.C. wrote:Just a thought... From what I remember a scooter emporium (that I no longer use) advertised an in line, easy pull clutch gizmo thingy. Further research has shown this to be a trials bike option/development that claimed a 40% easier lever pull, available for only £9 onwards.. Though sounding way too good to be true does anyone have any real life experience of using one of these in line cable add ins...? With thanks in advance!
Andy B.L.C. wrote:Hmmm... Food for thought... Having hopefully got some money through for parts sold to a fellow forum member, I guess what I'll do is splurge on the CST option & pick up an inline option also. I'm thinking the chaincase will be interchangeable between motors/peds & if the inline option works on lower BHP 5 plate clutch motors then I'll be a convert & will surely share this as & when this happens (don't hold your breath mind & feel free to do an inline (or new book) easy pull clutch gizmo review soon as...)
I'm wondering whether the unit could be mounted on a bracket coming off the horncasting/legshields frame mounting point...?
Storkfoot wrote:Has anyone had any issues with the CST easy pull clutch mechanism? If so, what please?
I have one fitted on on a GT186 with an LTH 7 plate clutch and really rate it. It makes changing gear almost effortless but I have only done around 2500 miles since it was fitted.
When I go back to my TS1 with a 7 plate LTH clutch, without the CST mechanism, I really notice how much harder it is to change gear.
Before I save up for another for the TS1, I just wanted to check whether there was a downside that I am unaware of.
Warkton Tornado No.1 wrote:......Personally, I'd prefer not to copy the DIY method on YouTube or pay the full cost of the CST solution. Consequently, I have been looking toward going about an engineering solution along similar lines that will fit the GP cover without permanent modifications. I have the components from a motorbike that will work, but that'd be too easy
coaster wrote:Warkton Tornado No.1 wrote:......Personally, I'd prefer not to copy the DIY method on YouTube or pay the full cost of the CST solution. Consequently, I have been looking toward going about an engineering solution along similar lines that will fit the GP cover without permanent modifications. I have the components from a motorbike that will work, but that'd be too easy
What reservations do you have with Ste Richard's (Steel Weazle) diy solution? I thought that was fully reversible too![]()
Warkton Tornado No.1 wrote:coaster wrote:Warkton Tornado No.1 wrote:......Personally, I'd prefer not to copy the DIY method on YouTube or pay the full cost of the CST solution. Consequently, I have been looking toward going about an engineering solution along similar lines that will fit the GP cover without permanent modifications. I have the components from a motorbike that will work, but that'd be too easy
What reservations do you have with Ste Richard's (Steel Weazle) diy solution? I thought that was fully reversible too![]()
I'd prefer not to follow that route & utilise proprietary components that would make for a viable, small scale production opportunity. It's something that I know can be done & there may be the opportunity to 'enhance' the concept from the currently available options.
Storkfoot wrote:Has anyone had any issues with the CST easy pull clutch mechanism? If so, what please?
I have one fitted on a GT186 with an LTH 7 plate clutch and really rate it. It makes changing gear almost effortless but I have only done around 2500 miles since it was fitted.
When I go back to my TS1 with a 7 plate LTH clutch, without the CST mechanism, I really notice how much harder it is to change gear.
Before I save up for another for the TS1, I just wanted to check whether there was a downside that I am unaware of.
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