Post by argo1974 on Aug 18, 2014 14:21:31 GMT -5
TX750 transmission is pretty robust and does its job without excessive problems even in high mileage bikes. Well known issues are pitting on 4th gear pair and jumping out of gear under load though. The latter mostly happens in 1st or 5th gear due to rounded engagement dogs.
In service manual, Yamaha claims engine/transmission oil supply relation with pressurized oil being around 80:20. According to my measurements and calculations, 95:5 would be more real. In fact, transmission lubrication is mostly provided by oil fog present inside engine cases during engine running. To increase oil flow for better lubrication of the 4th gear pair, transmission oil orifice can be enlarged to 2mm by drilling.
Transmission shimming example:
Input shaft: I added two 25x35x0.2mm shims to have the side clearance of particular gears reduced to around 0.1-0.12mm.
Output shaft: I added one 20x28x0.3mm shim. Other gears were already well shimmed with toothed washers by factory. Note, output shaft diameter is 30mm in case you need additional shims. Install shim(s) between toothed washer and circlip then.
I found the circlip grooves little too wide for the actual (stock) circlips. When checking clearance while shimming, if there is another gear supported by this particular circlip from the other side (e.g. top right on the picture), be careful your clearance is still adequate if circlip is pushed inwards by another gear.
Undercutting: 4th driven and its neighbor gear were already undercut to 3 degrees by factory. The same applies to MikesXS replica gear I used on output shaft. MikesXS overdrive 5th gear on input shaft as well as all other stock round dogs/counterparts + 1st gear dogs/counterparts were not undercut, so I had them machined to the same 3 degrees on the load side.
1st gear undercut (output shaft)
3rd gear undercut (output shaft)
5th gear undercut (input shaft)
In service manual, Yamaha claims engine/transmission oil supply relation with pressurized oil being around 80:20. According to my measurements and calculations, 95:5 would be more real. In fact, transmission lubrication is mostly provided by oil fog present inside engine cases during engine running. To increase oil flow for better lubrication of the 4th gear pair, transmission oil orifice can be enlarged to 2mm by drilling.
Transmission shimming example:
Input shaft: I added two 25x35x0.2mm shims to have the side clearance of particular gears reduced to around 0.1-0.12mm.
Output shaft: I added one 20x28x0.3mm shim. Other gears were already well shimmed with toothed washers by factory. Note, output shaft diameter is 30mm in case you need additional shims. Install shim(s) between toothed washer and circlip then.
I found the circlip grooves little too wide for the actual (stock) circlips. When checking clearance while shimming, if there is another gear supported by this particular circlip from the other side (e.g. top right on the picture), be careful your clearance is still adequate if circlip is pushed inwards by another gear.
Undercutting: 4th driven and its neighbor gear were already undercut to 3 degrees by factory. The same applies to MikesXS replica gear I used on output shaft. MikesXS overdrive 5th gear on input shaft as well as all other stock round dogs/counterparts + 1st gear dogs/counterparts were not undercut, so I had them machined to the same 3 degrees on the load side.
1st gear undercut (output shaft)
3rd gear undercut (output shaft)
5th gear undercut (input shaft)