tony.mon wrote:Straight-through cans do the trickdookie wrote:Bets cure is ignore it
Maybe thats why i cant hear mine

tony.mon wrote:Straight-through cans do the trickdookie wrote:Bets cure is ignore it
No, but my hearing's shot from the faster bits, so it doesn't trouble me at all.Rider on a Storm wrote:but u cant keep it in the red in town
marlbororman wrote:tony.mon wrote:Straight-through cans do the trickdookie wrote:Bets cure is ignore it
Maybe thats why i cant hear mine
tony.mon wrote:No, but my hearing's shot from the faster bits, so it doesn't trouble me at all.Rider on a Storm wrote:but u cant keep it in the red in town
Mine rattles more than a sextuplets' christening party.
Kinnelmarlbororman wrote:Pete.L wrote:No it's not bad, just unusual...Now go and touch something wooden
How many miles have you got on the clock?
Pete.l
25000 miles or there abouts, maybe a few thou off dunno without going and looking lol
mines same, doesnt really go when i pull the clutch in, but does as soon as i put it under load.Rider on a Storm wrote: in town thats when i hear it & at lights
I had very bad case of 3) [even mild throttle openings would result in "grunch - lock - wheelie] and sorted it with a full clutch swap including basket and actuator top hat, the only difference I could see was the actuator...see this link.tony.mon wrote:There's only three reasons to pull the clutch on a Storm:
1- it slips under power (but try using semi-synth instead of fully-synth oil)
2- the clutch basket fingers have notches worn in them, making clutch operation jerky at the lever- won't feed out smoothly at all times, or
3- clutch locks up under full-power hard getaways, with a horrible graunching sound, and almost certainly a huge unintentional wheelie.
If it's 3, then good luck with a cure, some bikes do it and some don't.
But swapping all the clutch components, bearings, plates, etc, won't cure it, in my experience. I only got mine fixed when I changed to another engine, which didn't do it at all.
But I personally suspect play in the big bearing behind the clutch, which is an engine-out and crankcases split job.
Reason being that when I first changed my engine it was because that bearing completely self-destructed, but to be fair I thrash it on the drag strip sometimes so not really normal usage.
Pretty much all Honda clutches rattle, live with it and be glad you haven't got a dry-clutch Ducati!