Anyone find sprockets for this fine machine yet? If so, what are the part numbers?
What size socket is needed to remove sprocket? Is it left or right hand thread? I appreciate any and all installation information.I just installed the JTF1908.15RB sprocket from SO CAL Powersports $18.98 to the door. It fits perfectly, I still do not think a 16 tooth will fit under that wiring guard, but heck who knows somebody will figure out something if they can find a 16 tooth sprocket that is. Pouring rain test drive coming soon. View attachment 49
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Sorry I cannot remember the size, it was in the 20+mm range right handed threads.What size socket is needed to remove sprocket? Is it left or right hand thread? I appreciate any and all installation information.
Here's a link to a 15 tooth front sprocket. I have not tried it yet, but another forum (Triumph Rat) said it fits fine.Anyone find sprockets for this fine machine yet? If so, what are the part numbers?
did you need a puller to remove the sprocket? Did you have to split the chain? Could not get the original torque value had to use the rattle gun to remove the nutAnybody know what the torque spec is on this sprocket? It’s not in the owners manual.
I just pulled sprocket off with little pry bar with angle at the tip. It wiggled off after working it back and forth. I lifted the chain off the sprocket, loosen rear wheel push it all the way forward. Leaves plenty of slack to remove off sprocket.did you need a puller to remove the sprocket? Did you have to split the chain? Could not get the original torque value had to use the rattle gun to remove the nut
Here's the only one I can find that says it's for the Triumph Speed 400. Bad news it's in Australia. But may help with info to find one in USA. I suspect there is one that will work once we figure the mounting dimensions will work/match.Has anyone found a 41 tooth rear sprocket part number or supplier?
With the throttle fix and the 15 tooth sprocket bike is now so much better, I am now happy.Here's a link to a 15 tooth front sprocket. I have not tried it yet, but another forum (Triumph Rat) said it fits fine.
Can you please list the new RPM’s at various speeds?Thanks. I split the chain and used a puller to remove the sprocket. All in all pretty straight forward. Took an hour and a half. I just happened to have a chain breaker and the right master link. Had to buy a 27mm socket. I torqued to 90 ft lbs should be sufficient. As it is 90-95 degrees here. Test ride early tomorrow evening. With the throttle fix and sprocket change should be just about perfect. thanks to all for advice.
Chain splitting is not necessary. You can loosen the rear wheel and turn the chain adjusters in about an inch and it gives enough slack to slip the chain off the rear sprocket. Once this is done, the front comes out easily.
As I wear distance glasses when riding the little RPM indicator is hard to determine. I can only tell you 70mph is a little below 6,000 RPM, 1st gear is much more manageable, 2nd gear is good for rolling start, 3 4 and 5 for everything else 6 for freeway. IMO well worth it.Can you please list the new RPM’s at various speeds?
Thx
When I had my sprocket off, the back plate has 3 screws, the holes could be elongated a little to gain clearance. Not much, but just maybe.I would focus on the rear sprocket, drop a couple of teeth you’ll be right where you want to be more than likely. When I see one around 40 tooth I’ll try it.
I made some measurements and came up with 66 mm ID, 110 mm BC, & M8 clearance.Here's the only one I can find that says it's for the Triumph Speed 400. Bad news it's in Australia. But may help with info to find one in USA. I suspect there is one that will work once we figure the mounting dimensions will work/match.
41t Steel Rear Sprocket for 2024 Triumph Speed 400 (rpmmoto.com.au)
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Do these dimensions match? More research required. The fun continues.
Moto Nonno