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#1 (permalink) |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: San Marcos, CA
Posts: 8
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Is anybody using a CNC master cylinder (or other brand) to actuate the stock clutch hydraulic slave on a motorcycle engine? The ZX14 motor I am using has a hydraulic clutch actuator and I am concerned that I won't get much throw on a standard master cylinder when hooked up to the motorcycle clutch. What are you guys using, and what size?
I could rig up the stock motorcycle master cylinder, but I don't think it would be the cleanest setup. Thanks! |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Seattle Wa.
Posts: 796
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Hi Baja Explorer
There was a little info on people using a master cylinder for the clutch in this thread http://www.minibuggy.net/viewtopic.php?t=310 |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Call Jay Largo at [url=http://www.desertdogoffroad.com:lazeb5mk]Desert Dog Off Road[/url:lazeb5mk] and ask him what size bore he's using.
He runs a Jamar pedal setup in his cars and operates a Busa's clutch with the pedal setup.
__________________
Yellow Dog Racing If it wasn't for Physics and the Ground, I'd be Unstoppable! Does your little mind get lost in your big head? |
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#5 (permalink) |
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I am using a 5/8 bore master cylinder with 1 1/2 stroke for my clutch. This is driving the slave cylinder, which is then hooked up to the stock bike clutch cable (GSXR 600)
My pedal is adjustable, but I have it set up with about 2 1/2 -3" of throw and the pedal is easy to engage. My brother changed his up to a 7/8 bore master cylinder (maybe 1", not sure) and this shortened up the pedal stroke to maybe 1 1/2" and the pedal is alot stiffer to engage. |
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#7 (permalink) |
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I started with this pedal set from desert carts http://www.desertkarts.com/item80911.ctlg
I ended up just using the cylinders and 1 of the pedals to make my own pedal setup. I wanted a wide brake pedal to be able to brake with either foot, and my steering shaft is right in the center. |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: San Diego
Posts: 113
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I am using the entry level Jamar clutch / brake master cylinder assembly and the clutch master has more than enough volume, as a matter of fact too much, I broke the slave cylinder case when my foot slipped and the clutch pedal made full travel, you will have to limit the master cylinder pedal travel.
After 2 years of using the Jamar pedal assembly I am ready to change to another brand, maybe CNC. I say this for the following reasons. First, there is so much vibration in the chassis that the fluid vibrates out of the master cylinder, maybe a different type cover will solve that problem. Second the pivot/pushrod retaining bolt is exactly that, a bolt and I have had it vibrate loose twice, even using blue thread locker. CNC uses a collered pin with a cotter pin to retain the pin, maybe I will just drill the pedal assmblies and use the CNC pins. JUst my 2 cents worth. |
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