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#1
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Confused – TT600RE Sprockets (chainwheels)
Hi guys.
My 2005 TT600RE will need some new sprockets and chain soon. I may lower the ratio a little from the standard 15/47 it has now, but that is another story. I am a little confused though, since what I have read is not consistent. Please tell me if:
BTW, have you guys had any problems with WEMOTO? Should I order from someone else? Who?
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---------- Yamaha TT600RE '05, Honda XR400 '03, Yamaha XT550 '83 |
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#2
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hi, yeah the TTR has a 44 rear sprocket, and the TTRE has 47.
not sure about XT tho, and if the TTR / XT sprocket would fit on the TTRE, but if I were you I'd stick with original set ups (the TTRE also has a cush drive). i have a 2003 TTRE, so they've built them from the end of 2003 to 2005. as far as i know, there is no difference in the models. I have always bought parts from Motoward and they are great, very knowledgeable, very helpful on the phone and very efficient. MoTo-WARD Ltd Website hope this helps a bit. and congratulations for the TTRE you bought.... it's a great bike! |
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#3
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Wemoto have always been fine for me. I have a flasher relay on order with them at the moment. Last time I ordered something from them, they sent two smashing little loop things to act as key fobs. One is used as a key fob, the other replaces the broken tab on my right boot zip and is performing brilliantly. Clunky website, but a good company IME.
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1994 XT600E in weird green and lilac, 2002 Triumph Sprint ST 955i in fast red, Blog: http://goingfastgettingnowhere.blogspot.com/ Last edited by BlackDogZulu; 1 Jun 2009 at 12:29. Reason: spello |
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#4
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I recently bought a rear sprocket for a TTRE rear wheel I think it is the same as an XT rear sprocket.
The TTR rear sprocket has no cush drive and the mounting holes are differnt. If you can get a Kedo catalouge there is a section that shows the differnt type of rear sprockets for differnt model XT/TTR If I need advice on what fits or will work on what XT/TTR I usually ask Dave Lambeth. I have delt with Wemoto and good if you are sure of the parts you need. |
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#5
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Thanks guys.
Bolla, you are right. I took a look at Kedo’s website and they list the same rear chain wheel (part number )for various models: “91524 47Z Kettenblatt Stahl 17.90 € XT550,TT600RE,XT600/Z/E+K,XTZ660 (passt nicht für TT600R)” This is great news since a “special” item is less likely to be kept in stock, and I need a sprocket now. I went for a 2-300 km. ride today, mainly gravel roads with some off-roading in between. The wear on the sprocket was just silly, I could see some glittering metal grindings on the fork. The sprocket was bad before the ride, but it was totally ruined when I got home. The chain did stretch like rubber, I did adjust it before the ride and had to do it again mid-ride. Boy, this happens fast….
__________________
---------- Yamaha TT600RE '05, Honda XR400 '03, Yamaha XT550 '83 |
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#6
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I am confused as to why you want to change the ratios. I find them to be spot on as an all round set up, Yamaha do look at these things when they design a bike, so if I were you I would buy the genuine Yamaha chain and sprocket kit from a dealer (£110 I think). You get a nice new Regina chain and two new sprockets which will last at least 10,000 miles if you look after them. Once a chain starts to wear it will go rapidly downhill, allways replace the chain and sprockets as a set.
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#7
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Leigh, when I bought the bike two weeks ago, I thought it was a heavy dualsport similar to a ’93 DR650 I once had. I was going to use it for traveling and for some fun and easy dualsport rides after work and on weekends. The only off-roading I planned for this bike were some easy jeep trails. For the “real” offroad riding I was going to use my KTM EXC400.
To my surprise the heavy and short-suspended TT is also pretty good off-road. It is stiff and stable, tracks well and is not wobbling all over the place (like most of the heavy dual sports I have ridden) in the loose rocks and sand. It is not as comfortable on the road as I expected (harsh), but a lot better off-road. The main limiting factor off-road are the street tires (avon gripsters), they are good on the road but horrible offroad. So I got thinking… maybe I should get a second set of wheels with some knobby’s on them, and give my KTM a brake this summer? The TT600RS will never be in the same category as the competition level offroad bikes but I do not care, I do not compete, just ride for fun. My KTM requires a lot more maintenance (both work and money) and I also will need to buy insurance for the summer. So now I am considering what to do. Maybe I will buy some new wheels for the TT, maybe I will adapt the wheels from the KTM so they fit the TT, maybe I will just get the plates for the KTM… But If I go for a second wheel set with knobby’s for the TT I would like a little lower gearing for the more serious off-roading… So that is why I am looking at the possibilities regarding a different gearing………………
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---------- Yamaha TT600RE '05, Honda XR400 '03, Yamaha XT550 '83 |
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#8
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I can recommend www.offtheroad.de for sprockets etc, they list a range of sizes for TTRE's. If you use the Yamaha kit you will need a Regina 520 o-ring split link (forgot to mention on previous post).
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