I haven't upgraded my nut to the 12 mm yet as I need to collect it from my yam dealer, I took the cover off today to inspect it as I'm planning on a long ride tomorrow and noticed there was some play in the nut, I've linked a video of it.
Is this normal or is it best to change the nut right away and not ride it??
http://youtu.be/ahLm73xjN-o
03-07-15, 08:36 PM
(This post was last modified: 03-07-15, 08:37 PM by Val.)
Better not ride that!
The nut must not move. At all.The only thing that stops currently the disaster is your washer it has grooves on the inner that fit the drive.
The good news is untightening of the nut will be easy - you just need to flaten the washer and can do that with hand.
Adrian Monk: Unless I'm wrong, which, you know, I'm not.
Crikey! Yeah that looks well dodgy. Normally those nuts are nigh on impossible to get off without a long bar and a lot of pie eating. It shouldn't be like that. When you replace it get a new washer as well (does the new nut come with one? )
Very clean in there though. Normally half the world's Brent Crude can be found lurking behind that sprocket cover.
__
There's no replacement for displacement
The new sprocket nut should come with a washer.
No, don't ride it, wait until you get the new one sorted.
Well done showing the video though, as it explains what can happen with the old 9mm nut.
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
I clean and inspect after or before every 3 or so rides as I don't use it as an everyday bike so I like I keep it clean (that's actually dirty at the moment).
I thought it shouldn't move but thought I'd check. Right off to the dealer to pick up the new nut and washer tomorrow then.
Thanks guys
Glad you asked rather than rode to pick up the new one :eek:
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There's no replacement for displacement
03-07-15, 09:55 PM
(This post was last modified: 03-07-15, 09:58 PM by darrsi.)
If it's on your phone, show them the video, they might give you it for free as it's a known problem.
Don't ask, you don't get.
Mention SERVICE NOTE 2005-12A if you go to a Yamaha dealer.
Just make sure they give you the new 12mm version, and not another 9mm one, which has happened before.
er.
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
(03-07-15, 09:55 PM)darrsi link Wrote: If it's on your phone, show them the video, they might give you it for free as it's a known problem.
Don't ask, you don't get.
Mention SERVICE NOTE 2005-12A if you go to a Yamaha dealer.
Just make sure they give you the new 12mm version, and not another 9mm one, which has happened before.
er.
Thanks but I ordered the new one from them couple of weeks ago, using the part number on here and they confirmed it was the upgraded one and from Yamaha it was only £2.80 so I don't mind paying for that. Thanks
(03-07-15, 10:06 PM)Panthor link Wrote: [quote author=darrsi link=topic=17536.msg202238#msg202238 date=1435956911]
If it's on your phone, show them the video, they might give you it for free as it's a known problem.
Don't ask, you don't get.
Mention SERVICE NOTE 2005-12A if you go to a Yamaha dealer.
Just make sure they give you the new 12mm version, and not another 9mm one, which has happened before.
er.
Thanks but I ordered the new one from them couple of weeks ago, using the part number on here and they confirmed it was the upgraded one and from Yamaha it was only £2.80 so I don't mind paying for that. Thanks
[/quote]
Oh okay, no worries.
New official torque setting is 90Nm, compared to the old nut which was 70Nm.
Me and a few others don't trust that due to thread issues, which you've just shown an example of, so we opted for a Loctited 80Nm, but obviously the choice is yours.
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
From this angle i can't see spare thread, just beveled end. Are you sure it's not a 12mm nut?
(03-07-15, 10:46 PM)maxzer1500 link Wrote: From this angle i can't see spare thread, just beveled end. Are you sure it's not a 12mm nut? It's the original 9mm nut, there is about 3 or so rings of thread there. I'll do another video tomorrow of me changing it as it may help someone else in future and I'll measure it and show thread in that.
Oh okay, no worries.
New official torque setting is 90Nm, compared to the old nut which was 70Nm.
Me and a few others don't trust that due to thread issues, which you've just shown an example of, so we opted for a Loctited 80Nm, but obviously the choice is yours.
[/quote]
Thanks for that, it was gonna be my next question. I will go for the 80 and loctite
(03-07-15, 09:15 PM)Panthor link Wrote: I clean and inspect after or before every 3 or so rides as I don't use it as an everyday bike so I like I keep it clean (that's actually dirty at the moment).
I thought it shouldn't move but thought I'd check. Right off to the dealer to pick up the new nut and washer tomorrow then.
Thanks guys
Just make sure they give you 90179-18006 nut. There has been a cases when Yamaha has sold the old 8mm nut.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/141276105948?_...EBIDX%3AIT
Adrian Monk: Unless I'm wrong, which, you know, I'm not.
04-07-15, 05:55 AM
(This post was last modified: 04-07-15, 05:57 AM by darrsi.)
(04-07-15, 01:33 AM)Val link Wrote: [quote author=Panthor link=topic=17536.msg202215#msg202215 date=1435954538]
I clean and inspect after or before every 3 or so rides as I don't use it as an everyday bike so I like I keep it clean (that's actually dirty at the moment).
I thought it shouldn't move but thought I'd check. Right off to the dealer to pick up the new nut and washer tomorrow then.
Thanks guys
Just make sure they give you 90179-18006 nut. There has been a cases when Yamaha has sold the old 8mm nut.
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/141276105948?_...EBIDX%3AIT
[/quote]
9mm
It's the little details like that where Yamaha focced up as well. :lol
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
All sorted now and have done a little video showing what I did that I'll hopefully have on YouTube this week, I hope I did it all correctly and that the video will help give owners who aren't mechanically minded the confidence to check and replace the nut themselves. Only thing is does anyone know what size Allen key bit is used for the sprocket cover? Can't seem to remember and am away from the bike at the moment .
for the record, the tension on the chain will keep the sprocket on the spline unless the wheel is badly misaligned, over use can cause play to be introduced in the spline and for the threads to wear. The tab washer should hold the nut in place if used properly. I had a TDM 850 where the nut had completely come off and never had an issue. I didn't know it had but it had been off for ages. The end result was no damage amazingly. Not to be recommended but it's not as scary as it's made out to be.
ive just made a new youtube channel that I will be putting videos on of stuff im doing to the bike like this sprocket nut. I have credited the forum in the description as nearly all my knowledge on my fazer has come from here. I may have missed a few bits out of the video but its all worked good for me and the new nut is still safe in place after 500 miles
Heres the video: https://youtu.be/QrC0P-VtOmE
(07-07-15, 09:08 PM)Panthor link Wrote: ive just made a new youtube channel that I will be putting videos on of stuff im doing to the bike like this sprocket nut. I have credited the forum in the description as nearly all my knowledge on my fazer has come from here. I may have missed a few bits out of the video but its all worked good for me and the new nut is still safe in place after 500 miles
Heres the video: https://youtu.be/QrC0P-VtOmE
Yeah, nice work with the video. :thumbup
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
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