Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jul 8, 2018 17:33:34 GMT
|
|
|
Post by Pertinax on Jul 10, 2018 15:28:16 GMT
that's what mine looks like
|
|
terryc
Forum Accommodation Specialist
I'll put you up ,plenty of room in my box
Posts: 5,328
mini-profile background: {"image":"","color":"29908d"}
|
Post by terryc on Jul 10, 2018 18:01:17 GMT
Must be standard then
|
|
|
Post by buster on Jul 12, 2018 12:05:55 GMT
was just searching cb250n gear linkage on ebay (need the splined bit for my rearsets) and lots of these rubbers popped up. bad news is theyre £10 ish a pair and I’d be fairly certain theyre pattern (didnt actually look) on the flip side of that it is possible that someones bought the original mould from whoever made them for honda. when I worked in injection moulding (20 years ago) the moulds could be anywhere from £40,000 to £120,000 so you have to have a market to make whatever parts you make viable. saying all that the pattern parts (to make them viable) often cut a very big corner and use a cheaper compound of rubber.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jul 12, 2018 12:23:45 GMT
Someone was looking in to having the rubber frame bushes reproduced some years ago and the chap did invest a lot of time and research into it but to my knowledge it came to nothing which was a shame as these parts are NLA from Honda.
|
|
|
Post by buster on Jul 13, 2018 10:33:59 GMT
as I mentioned its the cost of the mould. sometimes they do a test run on new products with a single component mould (much cheaper to machine) the problem then is that production becomes very slow and time consuming which obviously adds to the cost and again makes it un-viable. just a small point worth noting here anyone who does fit new rubbers I would thoroughly degrease the linkage and re assemble with castor based grease (easy to recognise its usually red) as it is very likely that the grease protecting the linkage is eating the rubber.
|
|