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chain conversion
Moderators: KeithZ1R, chrisu, paul doran, Taffus
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chain conversion
Whats the easiest way to convert the KZ1000A to 520/525 chain - would like to have a smaller rear sprocket the orig. (cant remember what it is)
Thanks
Thanks
/LarsLykkegaard
Lars, I'm pretty sure your original 92 link 630 chain would have 15T front sprocket and a 35T rear (maybe 33).
This converts to an 18T front sprocket and a 45T rear on a 110 link 530 chain.
Hence, if you wanted to go with a smaller rear sprocket it would be a 43T.
Z1 Enterprises have a good conversion table on their site.
RegardZ.
This converts to an 18T front sprocket and a 45T rear on a 110 link 530 chain.
Hence, if you wanted to go with a smaller rear sprocket it would be a 43T.
Z1 Enterprises have a good conversion table on their site.
RegardZ.
Garn (Sydney) Z1, Z1A, Z1B and Z900-A4
chain conversion
15 front 35 rear sprocket 630 chain, actually converts to 18 front and 42 teeth rear sprocket 530 chain x 110 links long.
Every man should have a shed (for bikes obviously..)
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sprockets
15t front x 35t rear sprocket on Z1, Z1A and Z1B's, this give a final drive ratio of 2.333. 15t x 33t sprockets on Z900 and Z1000, this gives a final drive ratio of 2.200. 18t x 40t sprockets in 530 chain would give a final drive ratio of 2.222 which is the same as your Z1000 setup. A smaller back sprocket will give you more top end assuming you have the power but less acceleration. Buzzard.
Every man should have a shed (for bikes obviously..)
If you are using the 6 bolt cush drive then most of the later Kawasaki 530 and 525 rear sprockets will fit e.g zxr750 / zx9r / zx10r etc as they kept the same stud spacing.
The front sprocket uses the 'Z13' spline pattern and a lot of Kawasaki's and Suzuki's use this so it shouldn't be difficult to find the combo you need
Check out the JT website below as all the info can be found there.
http://www.jtsprockets.com/catalogue/model/5342
The front sprocket uses the 'Z13' spline pattern and a lot of Kawasaki's and Suzuki's use this so it shouldn't be difficult to find the combo you need
Check out the JT website below as all the info can be found there.
http://www.jtsprockets.com/catalogue/model/5342
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- Regular Poster
- Posts: 23
- Joined: 17th Jan 2014
- Location: Danmark
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- Regular Poster
- Posts: 23
- Joined: 17th Jan 2014
- Location: Danmark
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- Regular Poster
- Posts: 23
- Joined: 17th Jan 2014
- Location: Danmark
I run 180/55/17 and 1.92 to 1 is the equivalent ratio of 2.2 with the 18"s.
Sound like you are in the right area.
I divided the circumference of the 18" tyre by number of sprocket teeth to get cm's travelled per tooth.
Then divided the circumference of the 17" (or in your case a 16") tyre by CM measurement found above to find the amount of teeth needed for the smaller wheels new sprocket.
You end up with a smaller rear sprocket that gives the same distance travelled per tooth.
Obviously you mostly end up with an odd fraction of teeth so have to decided whether to round up or down a tooth.
Sound like you are in the right area.
I divided the circumference of the 18" tyre by number of sprocket teeth to get cm's travelled per tooth.
Then divided the circumference of the 17" (or in your case a 16") tyre by CM measurement found above to find the amount of teeth needed for the smaller wheels new sprocket.
You end up with a smaller rear sprocket that gives the same distance travelled per tooth.
Obviously you mostly end up with an odd fraction of teeth so have to decided whether to round up or down a tooth.
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- Regular Poster
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- Location: Danmark
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