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Trans Oil


nige02
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I think it's Fuchs or comma atf, I get it trade price as I own a garage. Will bring some sunday no probs. Takes a while to get back into it after a break. Took me about a year!

Got a vid of you on section 2. The ditch looks smaller in the vid

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ar94MKmW7Q8&feature=channel&list=UL

See you sunday.

Edited by steve_earle
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well this became a bit of a thing for me when i got my bike which is a 2011 raga 300. I bought the bike and it had fresh castrol atf fluid in it. and the clutch was so progressive I was struggling like mad, to the point where the bike nearly went up for sale after a month. I did a bit of searching and changed the levers to bendy ones to give me more adjustment and I changed the oil. I run 400ml of putoline gp10 and it has transformed the bike and clutch feel. its the lightest oil putoline do I believe and I change it every 3 or 4 rides. if your not going to change it so often then run more oil. I also found out that atf fluid can cause the clutch plates to swell in gassers which will take them out of tolerance and change the clutches characteristics and feel.

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When you say "progressive" I want to make sure We agree on what that term is describing? To me this means that I can slip the clutch a lot more, with careful finger movement can change how much the clutch is slipping. this is great (IMHO) for most of us, non expert/master/pro riders that actually make turns, instead of hopping.

The opposite of this is, for example when I used (SOrry Im from USA, so maybe you cant/havent tried) Automatic Transmission Fluids? I have ran ATF Type-F. this turned the clutch into a electric light switch (anti Progressive), the clutch is in or out, less progressive, very snappy. Dextron 3 seems less light switchy, if you get my idea for the point.

I then used (now they {Gas Gas UK} say dont use it) GM's AutoTrak 2, which is ATF formulated Fully Synthetic, for a specific transmission on 4 wheel drive trucks with transfer cases that control the front drive tires... this let the clutch (to me, maybe I am wrong on the "difinition of progressive" all around) be able to use more areas of how much clutch I wanted the bike to have with my clutch finger. Please note: GM's AT2, is fully synthetic, but has some additives that they (Gas Gas UK) thinks hurts the clutch fibers... I will not tell you to use it, I no longer use it either. I like my Yamalube engine oil, that is is again nice and using my definition of "progressive"... http://www.yamaha-motor.com/sport/apparel/apscitemdetail/3/121/all/1/7455/detail.aspx

If I am using progressive wrong, then sorry, been explaining this way for couple years, so I thought I knew what I meant, hoped anyone else did.

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