Rear wheel bearings
#21
Posted 23 December 2006 - 05:40 pm
spyball alarm/immob, bluespot brake calipers and Stainless hoses, Fournales air adjustable shock with Remote Resevoir, forks raised 10mm thru yokes, racetech linear fork springs in 15 wt oil, Kappa wingrack/luggage, heated grips, Kedo handguards, dual heat controller to power heated jacket liner and or pants!!, Stebel 136DB horn, K&N air filter, colour matched Baglux tank cover (magnetic tank bag modified to fit cover), osram +50% headloight bulbs, headlight protector,"NitramSpecial" parking loight, tail light indicators all running on LED's & incorporate "Lite Buddies", MK7 Scottoiler fitted, taller screen, 2-2 stainless steel CCC's, Devil stainless down pipes. MKI Renntec engine crash bars & sump guard.
engine changed july 2007 on a dyno run it made 79.1BHP / Torque 59.9Had a brief flirtation with a 1999 MKIIa but it blew an exaust valve on the M5 so was sold on to be repaired.
I loike tay and hang sangwiches !
www.kenhogantreeservices.co.uk
http://s33.photobuck...77/wickla/?sc=6
http://reg.imageshack.us/v_images.php
#22
Posted 24 December 2006 - 06:41 am
Oh well, I will have to bite the bullet and pay yamaha prices then! Thanks so much for taking the trouble to enquire on my behalf.
I will, and see if they can be matched. If so I will post the details up here, I am sure they will be useful to people in the future.
Thanks again for trying!
Fluteplayer
(\__/)
(='.'=)
(")0(")
This is Bunny. Copy and paste Bunny into your signature to help her gain world domination
#23
Posted 24 December 2006 - 10:51 am
TAM
Only a Biker knows why a Dog sticks it head out the car window
#24 Guest_GuyGraham_*
Posted 24 December 2006 - 12:03 pm
TAM
Not always true - BSL can source most bearings inc all of the common ones, but as I stated in an earlier post, some bearings are specials not available in this country through normal distributors (ie they are non standard sizes), meaning you have to buy them through Yamaha or Suzuki etc at their inflated prices.
They do this to stop you buying std bearings - so more profit for them. Bastards
Edited by GuyGraham, 13 February 2008 - 07:39 pm.
#25
Posted 24 December 2006 - 12:25 pm
Thats why I did say "should" they have let me down before with the cush drive bearing on my mk1 .So I'll have to bow down to your experiance of the 900. just thought in may help.
TAM
Only a Biker knows why a Dog sticks it head out the car window
#26
Posted 28 December 2006 - 11:02 am
I finally gave in and bought some Yamaha rear wheel bearings, I will use the sizing and other information to try and find out whether there is a pattern replacement available.
The bearings are marked Koyo 60/28RK
They are sealed (both sides)
At room temperature, the following sizes were measured:
ID: 25.5 mm
OD: 49.5 mm
Depth: 9.5 mm
The sprocket carrier bearing is widely available and is # 6206
I will report back with any further information!
Fluteplayer
(\__/)
(='.'=)
(")0(")
This is Bunny. Copy and paste Bunny into your signature to help her gain world domination
#27
Posted 28 December 2006 - 11:44 am
Koyo seem to do alot of the OEM bearings for Yamaha.
That Koyo part number would allow you to cut out the middle man (Yamaha) and prolly half the cost by going to any good bearing supplier....though you may not want to know that now They will also be able to cross reference to other bearing manufacturers.
Moved to Knowledgebase so others don't have to go throught he hassle you have.
Cheers
dapleb
If you want to mark your location on the Carpe map: http://www.carpe-tdm...opic.php?t=5117
Doin valve clearances? Use dappers valve shim exchange program and the job will be carroty - Free (other than you postin me yer shims) for sporting members.
Active member of TPLQHCSRSFC and TSRMCMAS (even though a year off) and avid fan of PM not sent.
#28
Posted 28 December 2006 - 04:27 pm
I finally gave in and bought some Yamaha rear wheel bearings, I will use the sizing and other information to try and find out whether there is a pattern replacement available.
The bearings are marked Koyo 60/28RK
They are sealed (both sides)
At room temperature, the following sizes were measured:
ID: 25.5 mm
OD: 49.5 mm
Depth: 9.5 mm
The sprocket carrier bearing is widely available and is # 6206
I will report back with any further information!
Fluteplayer
How warm is your room flutey?????????????
1967 Yamaha TD1C 250, 2014 Kawasaki W800, 2011 Aprilia Tuono 1000 V4, 2020 Yamaha XSR900
"At the cutting edge of technophobia"
#29
Posted 28 December 2006 - 07:16 pm
My largeness was measured in a steamy kitchen
Fluteplayer
(\__/)
(='.'=)
(")0(")
This is Bunny. Copy and paste Bunny into your signature to help her gain world domination
#30
Posted 28 December 2006 - 07:24 pm
Fluteplayer
now you have quoted the part number of the odd bearing here is some info i found on google
http://www.google.co...q...earch&meta=
top one is interesting
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
I have a Ghost S and i'm not afraid to use it !
A Beast in Orange Called KaTie eM
"Four wheels move the body. Two wheels move the soul".
"So you just ride somewhere, eat cake and then ride back".
"Normal people believe that if it ain't broken, don't fix it. Engineers believe that if it ain't broken, it doesn't have enough features yet."
" I We're Ridin so Fast , I we're sucking Rabbits from the Hedges " {Guy Martin}
#31
Posted 29 December 2006 - 06:06 pm
http://www.bikebearings.co.uk/
The older I get, the better I was96 MkII in yellow & silver with bluespots, braided lines, Remus 2 into 1, Hagon rear shock & fork springs, bashplate, heated grips,Motech pannier racks, Road Attacks, Jockoiler, Baglux tank cover & bag. Gone to a far better place - hasn't it Remo?
Another 96 Mk2 in yellow & silver - absolutely standard & pristine ( apart from a butchered rear mudguard - but I'm looking for a new one
'76 Suzuki GT500 Stroker in need of a rebuild
'80 Yamaha XT250 mudplugger
another '81 XT250
'91 BMW R80GS - this one really will do a RTW trip
'05 BMW K1200S - inline four with a shaft
'10 BMW R1200GSA Anniversary Edition
'02 Fazer 1000 - 4 carbs are better than 2 ! - water pump rebuilt by Mr Ramrod Engineering
'00 Triumph Adventurer - Cruiser with a difference - British & a tripleGary's Bathtub - '99 BMW K1200RS in luvverly pillarbox red . Now been Waspycycled to Nuneaton
And the Latest Addition - a nice BMW G650 XCountry greenlaner - on long term loan to Boy Wonder
1996 Kawasaki KH125 Stroker
2000 TDM Mk2A - nicely Studleyfied - Modified by Masterbrewer, but we've fixed that now !
BMW K1300R
2004 TDM 900 in Silver/Blue - heated grips, MRA vary screen, Wilbers rear shock & engine bars to fit
BMW S1000XR in white
#32 Guest_GuyGraham_*
Posted 31 December 2006 - 04:13 pm
KOYO do bearings for all the jap bike manufacturers, because they are one of the worlds best manufactures of bearings. they are top quality bearings and you won't buy better even if you spend more.
B&C Express http://www.bandcexpr...?cat=BE-KOYOMTN quote the 60/28 2RS at £8.48 ea
Edited by GuyGraham, 31 December 2006 - 04:24 pm.
#33
Posted 31 December 2006 - 04:26 pm
http://www.bikebearings.co.uk/
They were the people who wrongly supplied in the first place!
Fluteplayer
(\__/)
(='.'=)
(")0(")
This is Bunny. Copy and paste Bunny into your signature to help her gain world domination
#34 Guest_celticbiker_*
Posted 13 February 2008 - 06:42 pm
Can't seem to find it listed anywhere.
CB
#35
Posted 13 February 2008 - 07:23 pm
Can't seem to find it listed anywhere.
CB
Taken from the '04 parts list, but I presume it's the same bearing:
93306-07806-00
#36 Guest_GuyGraham_*
Posted 13 February 2008 - 07:28 pm
Can't seem to find it listed anywhere.
CB
seem to remember this discussion a while back and that it was a special, but then it was found at B&C Express
Let me find the thread
Here it is in the knowledge base
http://www.carpe-tdm...?showtopic=2657
Rear wheel bearings are 60/28 2RS - £8.48 from B&C, although should be able to get them from any bearing factor
Seems a std 60/28 bearing is 28x52x12mm, but according to Fluteplayer, he measured his wheel bearings (which were marked as 60/28 as 25.5x49.5x9.5mm, so it seems another case of bearings marked with a std number but are actually different (see below)
Suzuki are pulling the same stunt with the main bearings for my DRZ400. they are marked as 6306's
They are the same as std 6306, but 18mm thick instead of the normal 19mm. - std 6306's are about a tenner from a bearing factor or generic Koyo from the bike shop, but these specials are Suzuki supply only at £45 ea.... WTF!
£90 for a pair of main bearings - robbing bastards
Edited by GuyGraham, 14 February 2008 - 01:06 pm.
#37 Guest_celticbiker_*
Posted 13 February 2008 - 08:21 pm
93306-07806-00
Thanx sparx, but I've got that that number I was after the BEA number(see GG's ppost above) but it is, as I feared a special bearing.
CB
#38 Guest_celticbiker_*
Posted 13 February 2008 - 08:41 pm
usually the bearing code is embedded into the yamaha part no somewhere
ie if it were a 6204 bearing, then those numbers would be somewhere in the yamaha part no.
My bike shop always look at the yamaha part number then comes up with the std bearing number this way
this is from the link in GG's post above, and if this is the case then:-
We know the front wheel bearing is a 6004 and the yamaha part# is-93306-00420-00
So if we follow that rationale then the rear wheel bearing part number being 93306-07806-00
should make the bearing a 6078.
I'll call in at my local factors tomorrow and try out this exiting new theory.
CB
#39 Guest_GuyGraham_*
Posted 14 February 2008 - 08:29 am
We know the front wheel bearing is a 6004 and the yamaha part# is-93306-00420-00
So if we follow that rationale then the rear wheel bearing part number being 93306-07806-00
should make the bearing a 6078.
I'll call in at my local factors tomorrow and try out this exiting new theory.
CB
Yes - I agree it should be, but if you look in the thread I linked to in my post above, you'll see we've been there
6078 isn't a bearing
Actually bearing is a 60/28 but the std 60/28 isn't ther same as the ones fitted to the 9'er rear wheel - unless anyone confimr otherwise
Edited by GuyGraham, 14 February 2008 - 08:29 am.
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users