Dyna Fatbob front brake shutter
#41
#42
Going in to pick up my bike this morning from the dealer. They called last night and told me it was a loose steering head nut and they adjusted it.
Other than the minor debate as to the description of the problem (chatter, shutter, clunking, vibration) during braking, they said it was gone now.
I will find out shortly. It has been doing it since new, just got worse and more consistent over time so it makes sense to me.
Other than the minor debate as to the description of the problem (chatter, shutter, clunking, vibration) during braking, they said it was gone now.
I will find out shortly. It has been doing it since new, just got worse and more consistent over time so it makes sense to me.
#43
aaaah, yeah. the majority of your braking should be coming from the front , the front brake on motorcycles represents 75% of your stopping ability. applying heavy front break ,especially in emergency situations is the most effective way to bring her under control without losing control.................this is common knowledge right?
Not in my opinion, locking or applying front brake on an emergency manuevering situation restricts the ability of the front end to counter steer, turn etc.. if that front wheel locks up, its over. you might as well light a cigarette, and kiss your *** goodbye. you will drop her, or you will hit your obstacle.
Applying front brake only leans the bike forward...we all know this, this in turn lightens the rear tire, (the power tire) causing the bike to lose rear wheel torque.
if that happens your ability to manuever and maintain control of the bike is completely altered.
I'd say in a emergency braking situation it should be 70 % rear, 30% front application force.
granted.... locking the back wheel isnt smart either, but in order to maintain control, thats the best ratio IMHO.
There are other factors to consider, but im just keeping my point simple.
#45
Not in my opinion, locking or applying front brake on an emergency manuevering situation restricts the ability of the front end to counter steer, turn etc.. if that front wheel locks up, its over. you might as well light a cigarette, and kiss your *** goodbye. you will drop her, or you will hit your obstacle.
Applying front brake only leans the bike forward...we all know this, this in turn lightens the rear tire, (the power tire) causing the bike to lose rear wheel torque.
if that happens your ability to manuever and maintain control of the bike is completely altered.
I'd say in a emergency braking situation it should be 70 % rear, 30% front application force.
granted.... locking the back wheel isnt smart either, but in order to maintain control, thats the best ratio IMHO.
There are other factors to consider, but im just keeping my point simple.
Applying front brake only leans the bike forward...we all know this, this in turn lightens the rear tire, (the power tire) causing the bike to lose rear wheel torque.
if that happens your ability to manuever and maintain control of the bike is completely altered.
I'd say in a emergency braking situation it should be 70 % rear, 30% front application force.
granted.... locking the back wheel isnt smart either, but in order to maintain control, thats the best ratio IMHO.
There are other factors to consider, but im just keeping my point simple.
unless your riding a chopper with a 300 tire out back and a bicycle tire out front.....Your comment is so totaly wrong.I suggest you take a MSF experienced rider course and learn front braking techniques.This is not meant to be a put down,but it may someday save your life.
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