mercurydog47
Member
Well, the point is moot since I couldn't get the efm clutch to work after hours of adjusting and fiddling. I had high hopes but I am putting the standard stuff back in.
+100 ;DiClint said:Probably better to develop the habit of tapping down a few times before coming to a stop to ensure you are in first, that way regardless the situation you are always ready to take off in case of an emergency, with no need to look down at the dash to see what gear you are in not that you can on the tenere anyway.
::026:: It's winter and so riding season is on hold for lots........ ::017::cakeboy said:I cannot believe how long this is going on , after all its just a small niggle, i have never found it a problem .if it didn't have a gear indicator you could still ride the bike ok couldnt you ? .
Yes, it's a software derived gear indicator, as opposed to the Gen 3 FJR's actual hardware gear indicator. They were able to do that with the FJR since they were doing an entire new engine case for the 6th gear trans anyway. With the Super Ten the Gen II is the same motor, just some ancillary new add on stuff and BNG along with the new dash, etc., so no place to put the hardware version.ColoRider said:So, the dash is normal when stopped and for a short time between shifts?
All the reviews and tech articles I've read say Yamaha redesigned the gears (making them narrower) specifically so they would fit 6 speeds into the existing engine cases originally designed for the 5-speed.EricV said:Yes, it's a software derived gear indicator, as opposed to the Gen 3 FJR's actual hardware gear indicator. They were able to do that with the FJR since they were doing an entire new engine case for the 6th gear trans anyway. With the Super Ten the Gen II is the same motor, just some ancillary new add on stuff and BNG along with the new dash, etc., so no place to put the hardware version.
Yes, I just read that in the latest issue of Motorcyclist. They also said that the 6th gear was 9% higher than the old 5th gear and the final drive was a bit higher, so the overall result was 10% higher final gearing in top gear.WJBertrand said:All the reviews and tech articles I've read say Yamaha redesigned the gears (making them narrower) specifically so they would fit 6 speeds into the existing engine cases originally designed for the 5-speed.