Posted July 28, 201113 yr Hi. I was adjusting the chain slack on my wife's YBR125 the other day and I noticed play in the swinging arm. On closer inspection, the bolt was loose. I took it out, greased it up and nipped it right up again so now there is no slack. The only thing is, I assume it should be torqued up correctly and the owners manual has no data on that. Does anyone have the correct torque setting and any other useful advice about servicing the the swinging arm. Many thanks in advance.
July 29, 201113 yr Hi, Try this for a start, if you don't have specific torque setting then this might help. 5mm @ 3.5 to 4.5Ft lb 6mm @ 6 to 9 Ft lb 8mm @ 13 to 18 Ft lb 10mm @ 22 to 29 12mm @ 36 to 43 These are just rough guides for the torques you need, they will pinch it up just enough so that they wont vibrate loose.
July 29, 201113 yr Author Yeah, the thing is, I'm thinking that there may be more to it than that as it seems to me that over tightening may result in the arms being clamped onto their mounting when in fact, it needs to be able to swing. Have ordered a copy of the haynes now anyway so should have it soon.
August 6, 201212 yr Hi whythedevilnot, if your still around, did you get the torque setting for the swingarm? I have a YBR 125 2007 and all I can find is this; http://www.gnuen.dk/binary/YBR125servicemanual.pdf On page 4-65 and page 4-70 it has the 'pivot shaft nut' at 59Nm, but on page 5-5 'rear mounting bolt/nut' it has it at 38Nm. I'm confused so it would be great if you could let me know, Thank's Paul.
August 8, 201212 yr I would say that the figure 59Nm or 43 ft lb is the correct one for the swinging arm pivot. The picture on chapter 5-5 looks like the engine mounting bolts and item 8 is described as Rear mounting bolt/nut. Tony
August 8, 201212 yr Many thanks Tony, you're absolutely right. Today I bought the Haynes manual and indeed it is 59Nm. Thanks again.
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.