First off it looks great good luck with it 8) If the clutch is engaging too late you need to slacken the cable off a bit until you get the bitting point where you want it. My fuel light does the same thing so I think that's normal for them
Fuel light shouldn't come on until the needle drops below the bottom line!
There's a rubber sleeve over one of the throttle cables a couple of inches down from the grip, pull this down and adjust the slack using two spanners, if at its full extent further adjustment can be made down at the carbs.
As for the clutch there should only be about 10mm of free play at the lever
Some say...
(25-01-14, 05:48 PM)Paul Kent link Wrote: ![[Image: u7y5ejev.jpg]](http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/01/26/u7y5ejev.jpg)
Where the hell did you sit!
Im not sure what you mean by late clutch.
Ive seen the fuel ligh come on and then go off around that time only to later come on faint and then stronger. I just put it down to fuel being splashed around that flicks it on too early.
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
Just done some quick calculations, I travelled 169 miles on a brimmed tank (15 litres) I make that 56 mpg!!!
I dont think I have ever owned something thats been so cheap to run
(25-01-14, 06:44 PM)mickvp link Wrote: i assume the backpack has just been placed there for the picture 
I knew that
you will not get that mpg when having "proper" fun on it
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
Nice machine
I think the clutch can be adjusted at both ends, handlebar end obviously the easiest option. Possibly an aftermarket clutch cable (wrong length?)
According to Yamaha, both FZS600 and TRX850 were the same dry weight - 189kgs
I never felt my own TRX850 was any lighter, possibly because of awkwardness of the clip-on setup at very low speeds. The FZS also punts out about another 10 ponies too, so power-to-weight ratio is superior to the TRX unless yours was highly tuned.
Can't explain the perceived weight difference unless its the raised / upright riding position through corners or something odd, such as your brakes dragging?
I only noticed it when pushing it around in the garden. Im thinking it may have something to do with all the extras i got that are in the top box. Spare battery, oils, locks etc
nice looking bike mate good luck with it.
(01-02-14, 01:31 PM)Paul Kent link Wrote: Took it for a bit of a blast this morning, 1st proper ride without worrying about getting home.
Front suspension seems a bit soggy, is it adjustable?
Also I can't see the LCD display very clearly
![[Image: u6anepuj.jpg]](http://img.tapatalk.com/d/14/02/01/u6anepuj.jpg)
I've adjusted the clutch so that's one good thing!!
Still can't find a comfy position for the bars but I'm sure that'll come in time
Change the fork oil to 15w instead of 10w, makes a huge difference.
D'ya really wanna see your bike getting older? Don't worry about it!
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
Nice looking bike.
The clutch can be adjusted on the bars and behind the rubber bung on the L/H side (I think) of the engine. I done this a couple of months ago and if I remember correctly the Haynes instructions are to screw the adjuster fully in on the handlebars then remove the bung, slacken off the retaining nut a bit using a 12mm ring spanner then tighten the screw until you start to feel some resistance then back it of 1/4 of a turn. Hold the screw in place with the screwdriver then tighten the 12mm nut to hold the screw in place. Then adjust at the clutch handle bar to give 1-2mm clearance. Someone might be able to confirm that but I'm pretty sure thats what I did.
Enjoy
Stu
(01-02-14, 02:37 PM)pintlicker link Wrote: Nice looking bike.
The clutch can be adjusted on the bars and behind the rubber bung on the L/H side (I think) of the engine. I done this a couple of months ago and if I remember correctly the Haynes instructions are to screw the adjuster fully in on the handlebars then remove the bung, slacken off the retaining nut a bit using a 12mm ring spanner then tighten the screw until you start to feel some resistance then back it of 1/4 of a turn. Hold the screw in place with the screwdriver then tighten the 12mm nut to hold the screw in place. Then adjust at the clutch handle bar to give 1-2mm clearance. Someone might be able to confirm that but I'm pretty sure thats what I did.
Enjoy
Stu
About 5mm freeplay at lever end is the norm.
More people are born because of alcohol than will ever die from it.
Just looked in the book of words ref the fork oil. Index says chapter1, chapter 1 says see chapter 6, chapter 6 says see chapter 1!!!
Another job on the "to do" list