(not so good) vibrations - Printable Version +- Welcome to The Australian Hayabusa Club Forum - ARCHIVE ONLY VERSION - NEW REGISTRATIONS & POSTS DISABLED (https://www.australian-hayabusa-club.com/MyBB) +-- Forum: Bike Discussions (https://www.australian-hayabusa-club.com/MyBB/forumdisplay.php?fid=35) +--- Forum: Technical Discussion (https://www.australian-hayabusa-club.com/MyBB/forumdisplay.php?fid=5) +--- Thread: (not so good) vibrations (/showthread.php?tid=22525) |
(not so good) vibrations - somebodyelse - 19-02-2015 Are the handlebar dampers/rubbers a consumable item? I'm finding it's taking a long time for my hand (left ) to come back to normal after a ride There is definitely movement in the handlebar holder Which I assume is normal, but there is more on one side than the other RE: (not so good) vibrations - Camel - 19-02-2015 Dear Somebodyelse, in short, the entire bike is a consumable item. Unusual to replace handlebar mounts. I wouldn't ride the bike until I got that handlebar 'movement' looked at. Could be a number of things. Need to know more about the bike, age, gen, etc. See also: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpal_tunnel_syndrome Camel RE: (not so good) vibrations - Batfink - 19-02-2015 As camel said... everything is eventually a replaceable item. When you say the handlebars move do you mean independently of the block or with the block that seems to have excessive movement on one side? The block is held in place by rubber mounts and rubber deteriorates with age and use. Those blocks are under constant vibration movement plus the stress of turning when the bike is NOT moving. Just think of the force you are using to turn the bars with 130+ kg on the front wheel. While you have the bars off you can look at risers, helibars and a blinged up block LOL I have issues with my right hand but it is from a neck condition. While loosing sensation, or getting pins and needles, is normal from long riding it shouldn't be too bad for short runs. Many, including myself, has found cheap assed chinese foam overlay grips help a lot as the extra padding allows more blood flow in the fatty part of your palm (below your little finger). Try to see if your hand issues are a symptom of either nerve or blood flow, various methods can be tried and the foam overlay is aimed at more the blood flow. RE: (not so good) vibrations - shorty - 19-02-2015 (19-02-2015, 09:45am)somebodyelse Wrote: Are the handlebar dampers/rubbers a consumable item? Don't worry about it mate..... Handle bars are overrated anyway RE: (not so good) vibrations - somebodyelse - 19-02-2015 I'm now thinking that it may have to do with lifting it off the side stand on that side will take it in to get looked at. Will try to control myself Or it will just look like I'm trying to justify some lowering blocks and where would that lead? maybe just a tiny swingarm extension ... oh my... RE: (not so good) vibrations - DjPete - 19-02-2015 SPONGE GRIPS.. :-) RE: (not so good) vibrations - somebodyelse - 25-02-2015 Well, pulled dampers out, looked at them, compared ones on suspect side to other side, couldn't tell one from the other,scratched head. Put the whole thing back together again with the same bits*, with the intention to take to a professional. Found problem to be resolved. Am none the wiser. But will lookout for spongy grips anyway. (* with the exception of one washer which was replaced due to losing it into the fairing on reassembly.) RE: (not so good) vibrations - Batfink - 25-02-2015 could have just been a seating issue... something not quite in/on it's seat properly from last pulling apart (previous owner) which left more play/movement than normal. I know I have had to re-assemble a few bits because they just felt wrong after putting them back together. |