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Chain and Sprocket time!

Started by Kill Switch, January 12, 2005, 03:39:45 AM

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Kill Switch

January 12, 2005, 03:39:45 AM
Well, when it rains it pours...time for a new chain and sprocket.  Any suggestions for something I can get here stateside?  Thanks.



What about taking a link out of what I think is an endless chain...?

T_Phil

#1
January 12, 2005, 09:17:26 PM
Quote from: "Kill Switch"Well, when it rains it pours...time for a new chain and sprocket.  Any suggestions for something I can get here stateside?  Thanks.



What about taking a link out of what I think is an endless chain...?





You need a chainbreaking tool, they're easy to find.

greg

#2
January 12, 2005, 09:43:46 PM
You are well advised to junk the existing chain and don't forget when refitting a new one that the Tiger does carry quite alot of slack due to the suspension movement. Chain breaking tools are easily available and much fun to use.
2004 Girly.

abell

#3
January 12, 2005, 10:16:02 PM
Or you could just ante up. I had a local guy do the chain and sprockets on my Daytona for me, using parts I sourced from Sprocket Specialists and supplied. I think he hit me for 50 bucks which was money well spent from my perspective.



I was so pleased with the different the new rear sprocket made that I treated myself to a grunge brush, which is surely one of the best devices yet to be invented by man.
2005 Tiger

2001 Daytona

Mr Mistoffelees

#4
January 13, 2005, 10:40:15 PM
grunge brush  ???



WTH is one of those ?  :?
There\'s no such Cat in the metropolis;

He holds all the patent monopolies

For performing suprising illusions

And creating eccentric confusions

Badger

#5
January 13, 2005, 10:53:58 PM
Quote from: "Mr Mistoffelees"grunge brush  ???



WTH is one of those ?  :?



It's a brush for removing grunge.  :shock:
Growing Old Disgracefully

abell

#6
January 14, 2005, 06:07:08 PM
http://www.finishlineusa.com/products/grunge-brush.htm (http://www.finishlineusa.com/products/grunge-brush.htm)
2005 Tiger

2001 Daytona

Mr Mistoffelees

#7
January 14, 2005, 09:53:43 PM
O yeah ... cool



just call me stupid  :roll:
There\'s no such Cat in the metropolis;

He holds all the patent monopolies

For performing suprising illusions

And creating eccentric confusions

ArizonaKid

#8
January 14, 2005, 11:39:10 PM
You can get a sprocket and chain set from your local Triumph dealer. No needd to break the chain if you change both sprockets, since you'll have the rear wheel off the bike. The front sprocket is easy to change as well, if you have an impact wrench and the right socket. About a 30 minute job, not hard at all.  If you want to gear up (spend most of your time on hard surfaced roads) you can opt for a Sprint ST front sprocket (21 tooth, I believe), also available at your Triumph dealer. Makes high speed cruising much easier on the Tiger. have fun.
Arizona Kid

Riding hard and fast down Arizona way

2007 Triumph Tiger

Mudhen

#9
January 15, 2005, 01:52:24 AM
Good info on sprockets from JT...



http://www.jtsprockets.com/52.0.html?&L ... id=5590&p= (http://www.jtsprockets.com/52.0.html?&L=0&sel_uid=5590&p=)
\'96 Steamer

Kill Switch

#10
January 16, 2005, 04:37:43 AM
Quote from: "Mudhen"Good info on sprockets from JT...



http://www.jtsprockets.com/52.0.html?&L ... id=5590&p= (http://www.jtsprockets.com/52.0.html?&L=0&sel_uid=5590&p=)



Are JT sprockets any good?



Thanks,



Rick
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