Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Whiney noise
#21
(19-10-20, 06:59 PM)Gnasher link Wrote: From memory, the stub axle is a push fit, gently heat the casing and it should drop out.  It's normally the generator shaft bearing that fails in my experience, that the one in engine case. 

https://www.r1-forum.com/threads/starter...ll.568473/

If the front cover bearing has gone you will be able to feel and hear it. 

But as you can see from the pics and videos, theu are both fine? Both operate correctly, no noises or resistance??
So I'm baffled as it sounds like it should be the bearings ?‍♂️
Reply
#22
(20-10-20, 01:42 PM)Dudeofrude link Wrote: But as you can see from the pics and videos, theu are both fine? Both operate correctly, no noises or resistance??
So I'm baffled as it sounds like it should be the bearings

As mentioned earlier these noises can be notoriously difficult to find at times.  Have you checked the airbox intake along it's whole length, air filter not torn, throttle body rubbers to head and to the bodies? Failing that, the clutch has a few bearings, oil and water pump drive chain or one of the pumps, or the gear box.

If you pull the clutch in does the noise change, on the main stand and in gear let the clutch out (be careful) increase the revs, is it still there better worse, same? 
Later
Reply
#23
(20-10-20, 04:30 PM)Gnasher link Wrote: [quote author=Dudeofrude link=topic=26561.msg320730#msg320730 date=1603197778]
But as you can see from the pics and videos, theu are both fine? Both operate correctly, no noises or resistance??
So I'm baffled as it sounds like it should be the bearings

As mentioned earlier these noises can be notoriously difficult to find at times.  Have you checked the airbox intake along it's whole length, air filter not torn, throttle body rubbers to head and to the bodies? Failing that, the clutch has a few bearings, oil and water pump drive chain or one of the pumps, or the gear box.

If you pull the clutch in does the noise change, on the main stand and in gear let the clutch out (be careful) increase the revs, is it still there better worse, same?
[/quote]

I've checked the airbox and filter thoroughly, haven't looked at the throttle bodies at all.
I did ponder clutch but noise is nowhere near that area and pulling the clutch lever (either in gear or out) has no effect of it what so ever

Every bit of research I do on the web points to the generator, most people seem to hear this noise first then find out theirs has gone to pieces.

https://youtu.be/mIaMQU9vg4Q

Thats an example of an R1 making the exact same noise but his outer bearing was completely shattered unlike mine

My only thoughts now are to either A. Ignore it or B. Spend the money replacing to 2 seemly fine bearings just for the sake of it to see if that fixes things ?‍♂️
Reply
#24
(20-10-20, 05:44 PM)Dudeofrude link Wrote: B. Spend the money replacing to 2 seemly fine bearings just for the sake of it to see if that fixes things
This is a f*** load cheaper than trying to repair/replace and engine if the bearings let go.
@Gnasher does Dude have to buy genuine or will these bearings (like most bearings) have a bearing code of them so he can get a set from a reputable bearing supplier?
Reply
#25
(20-10-20, 08:17 PM)b1k3rdude link Wrote: [quote author=Dudeofrude link=topic=26561.msg320732#msg320732 date=1603212246]B. Spend the money replacing to 2 seemly fine bearings just for the sake of it to see if that fixes things
This is a f*** load cheaper than trying to repair/replace and engine if the bearings let go.
@Gnasher does Dude have to buy genuine or will these bearings (like most bearings) have a bearing code of them so he can get a set from a reputable bearing supplier?
[/quote]


All quality bearings will have a code on them, usually on the thrust face of the inner or outer race.  Yamaha don't make bearings they'll buy in normally SKF, in fact there's not that many quality bearing manufacturers.   
Later
Reply
#26
(21-10-20, 11:29 AM)Gnasher link Wrote: [quote author=b1k3rdude link=topic=26561.msg320733#msg320733 date=1603221430]
[quote author=Dudeofrude link=topic=26561.msg320732#msg320732 date=1603212246]B. Spend the money replacing to 2 seemly fine bearings just for the sake of it to see if that fixes things
This is a f*** load cheaper than trying to repair/replace and engine if the bearings let go.
@Gnasher does Dude have to buy genuine or will these bearings (like most bearings) have a bearing code of them so he can get a set from a reputable bearing supplier?
[/quote]



All quality bearings will have a code on them, usually on the thrust face of the inner or outer race.  Yamaha don't make bearings they'll buy in normally SKF, in fact there's not that many quality bearing manufacturers. 
[/quote]

All but impossible to get the bearings from yamaha anyway. They are all on back order...anyone would think it was a common problem ?
Can get the outer one from fowlers but the inner one i may have to take down to my local bearing company.
Reply
#27
Well just to update you guys I've finally sorted the issue. It was in fact that bearing in the casing (the one I couldn't remove)
Worked perfect fine, isn't broken or anything but once it was eventually out and spun on an air line it sounded horrendous, so quite obvious that was the issue.
Anyways new bearing ordered and installed so all good now, nice cheap fix in the end ??
Reply
#28
(19-12-20, 05:17 PM)Dudeofrude link Wrote: Anyways new bearing ordered and installed so all good now, nice cheap fix in the end
So people dont have to go through the thread, which bearing are you refering to?
  • are you refering to the bearing in the removable engine cover..? and you just popped the whole assy in the oven and once up to temp tapped the cover with a mallets and the bearing fell out.
  • or are you referring to the one inside the engine crankcase, the one at the back - if so how did you remove that..?
Also whats the bearing number (not the Yamaha part number) for the one you replaced..?

Have added this thread to the FZ1 maintenance sticky, as I recon this is a preventative task that should be done along with changing the rotor.
Reply
#29
(19-12-20, 05:48 PM)b1k3rdude link Wrote: [quote author=Dudeofrude link=topic=26561.msg322157#msg322157 date=1608394647]Anyways new bearing ordered and installed so all good now, nice cheap fix in the end
So people dont have to go through the thread, which bearing are you refering to?
  • are you refering to the bearing in the removable engine cover..? and you just popped the whole assy in the oven and once up to temp tapped the cover with a mallets and the bearing fell out.
  • or are you referring to the one inside the engine crankcase, the one at the back - if so how did you remove that..?
Also whats the bearing number (not the Yamaha part number) for the one you replaced..?

Have added this thread to the FZ1 maintenance sticky, as I recon this is a preventative task that should be done along with changing the rotor.
[/quote]

I was referring to the bearing the engine cover side.
I just ordered the part from Fowlers (part number 93306-20124 )
I couldn't figure out how to remove it myself so I took it to my Mechanic and he took the old one out and pressed the new one in for me ??
Reply
#30
(07-01-21, 10:20 PM)Dudeofrude link Wrote: I was referring to the bearing the engine cover side, I just ordered the part from Fowlers (part number 93306-20124 )
So part 2 on the following parts diagram?

And you checked and didnt have have to replace the inner bearing that sits behind the starter clutch (93306-20230) part 11 on the following parts diagram?

See timestamp 5:48 in AMC's rotor replacement video.
Reply
#31
(08-01-21, 09:53 AM)b1k3rdude link Wrote: [quote author=Dudeofrude link=topic=26561.msg322396#msg322396 date=1610054424]I was referring to the bearing the engine cover side, I just ordered the part from Fowlers (part number 93306-20124 )
So part 2 on the following parts diagram?

And you checked and didnt have have to replace the inner bearing that sits behind the starter clutch (93306-20230) part 11 on the following parts diagram?

See timestamp 5:48 in AMC's rotor replacement video.
[/quote]

Yes part number 2. And I didn't remove the inner bearing as it appears to be perfectly fine and now the bike is running perfectly with no whiney noise (other than from me anyway ?)
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: