WESTBZERO
Well-known member
I read on someones sig that "Braking with your engine, breaks your engine." Thats the only thing I am worried about when downshifting to slow down.
I read on someones sig that "Braking with your engine, breaks your engine." Thats the only thing I am worried about when downshifting to slow down.
I read on someones sig that "Braking with your engine, breaks your engine." Thats the only thing I am worried about when downshifting to slow down.
And feel like your on a mechanical bull.
Clearly you've never used one. Through the gears under load is smooth as butter.
Clearly you've never used one. Through the gears under load is smooth as butter.
Clearly you've never used one. Through the gears under load is smooth as butter.
This is regarding a quick-shifter. Key words being "under load". Part throttle upshifts when riding on the street, and the rider feathering the clutch to try to make a bumpless shift ... and the quick-shifter cuts engine power completely in the midst of this ... results in a messy, rough, lurchy shift. Been there.
I have a quick-shifter on a bike that I use for both street and occasional drag-strip. I had to install an additional microswitch on the clutch actuation lever to only allow the signal from the quick-shifter to go through if the clutch is completely disengaged. Now it works correctly ... if I upshift without the clutch, it does a quickshift, and if I'm using the clutch lever, it doesn't. It works the way these things SHOULD work ...
I have a factory quick shifter. It works smooth as can be under full load. Almost as smooth with partial throttle. Rare occassion that it gives a slight hiccough. Anyone that finds it bucking like a bronco on a partial load shift should be looking at the quality of the shifter, I would think.