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Broke my clutch cable and installed a new one (stranded cable type) Should I lubericate it with regular motor oil or do I have to go buy something fancy?
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1979 XS1100SF 37000km
Green Dyna Coils
Stainless Brake Lines
1973 CB100
kevXS -
I used some Mobil 1 10/30 I had laying around. Motor oil is fine. I snipped the corner off a ziploc bag and ziptied the bag around the cable. Added enough oil to cover the end and hung it in the garage for a few hours.
Yes. New cables need to be lubed. Motor oil is fine.1) Fire up Internet Explorer
2) http://www.yahoo.com
3) type "www.mapquest.com" into the Yahoo search page.
4) go about day as VP managing multi-million dollar financial contracts. -
great, thats what I was hoping!1979 XS1100SF 37000km
Green Dyna Coils
Stainless Brake Lines
1973 CB100
kevXSComment
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MP makes a cable luber, along with "special" cable lube. I saw a Youtube video of a guy putting a piece of vinyl tube over one end of the cable, using a hose clamp to tighten the bottom, and squirting heavy duty lube into the top of the tube till it drained into the cable.1979 XS1100F
2H9 Mod, Truck-Lite LED Headlight, TECHNA-FIT S/S Brake Lines, Rear Air Shocks, TKAT Fork Brace, Dyna DC-I Coils, TC Fuse Block, Barnett HD Clutch Springs, Superbike Handlebars, V-Star 650 ACCT, NGK Irridium Plugs, OEM Exhaust. CNC-Cut 2nd Gear Dogs; Ported/Milled Head; Modded Airbox: 8x8 Wix Panel Filter; #137.5 Main Jet, Viper Yellow Paint, Michelin Pilot Activ F/R, Interstate AGM Battery, 14MM MC, Maier Fairing, Cree LED Fog Lights.Comment
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yeah i saw that too but prefer to do this job with materials I already have in the shed.1979 XS1100SF 37000km
Green Dyna Coils
Stainless Brake Lines
1973 CB100
kevXSComment
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