old - Fazer Owners Club - old
Bikes, Hints'n'Tips => Fazer 1000/FZ1 corner => Topic started by: chr999chr on 19 November 2013, 01:10:28 pm
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Was looking to replace my front brake lines. Whats the difference in the 2 or 3 line standard or race. Is there any benefit fitting one or the other
http://www.helperformance.com/motorcycle/yamaha/fzs1000/ (http://www.helperformance.com/motorcycle/yamaha/fzs1000/)
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I've gone for two, no splitter from the master cylinder.
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If you decide to go for a 2-line set, I suggest you look at Venhill because their fittings are adjustable. You might find that this helps with getting the lines to curve correctly down to the calipers.
I had a HEL 2-line set for a while but wasn't happy with the routing and reverted to a 3-line set until I fitted R1 forks. Because I needed custom length lines for the R1 front end, I had Venhill make them up for me and the adjustable fittings work nicely.
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I had mine measured as I have Renthal 773 bars so were custom made to fit from Hel
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Ive got a 2 line goodridge setup. no difference bar the splitter is gone AFAIK.
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3 line from hel...which also have adjustable fittings.
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I've had both set-ups in the past, no discernible performance difference, had no problems with routing. Just personal preference really.
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I have the 3 line Venhill setup on mine and am very happy with them.
I have had Earls and HEL in the past (2 and 3 line set ups), and the Venhills seem nicer (and easier to line up).
2 line front is a requirement for proddy racing (well it used to be), its also cheaper than the 3 line.
Just my 2p worth.
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Two lines, it's easier to bleed mainly!
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Two lines, it's easier to bleed mainly!
+1 :)
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Just fitted Goodridge 2-line front & (obviously) single rear. My bike is an 03 600 & the original rubber hoses were well past their "best before" date! Have also replaced the brake caliper seals, cleaned & checked everything, applied red rubber grease to outer edges of pistons & also overhauled master cylinder with "Yamaha" kits. Nice new fluid & bled easily. Oh yes, copper grease applied sparingly to back of brake pads and pad pins. Job done-sorted! :D