Psis - Bridgestone or Yamaha?

16 messages
OB
15/03/2005 at 16:16
BT010s on a Thundercat:
Bridgestone say 36 / 42
Haynes/Yamaha say 32 / 36 for rider without pillion - although I don't know what the standard tyres were on the cat.

Which sounds more sensible?


15/03/2005 at 16:18
I used 36/42...well near to that

I actually ran 35/40 but mine were supersoft bridgestones... I suppose its what feels better to you?

wish I was a weeble

Recommended:Seat mods and re-covering - Paul Bishop (01962 777800)

www.motormission.co.uk
15/03/2005 at 16:20
Diversion wrote
I used 36/42...well near to that

I actually ran 35/40 but mine were supersoft bridgestones... I suppose its what feels better to you?

When did you have a T-Cat???


Go with the Tyre manufacturer's recommendations. (until you find your own preferred pressures).

Great Prophet of Veedism.
non quod sed quomodo
"BBQ fluid is a sweaty one night stand compared to the long term relationship of a properly burning wood fire."
Cool in a fuddy-duddy old fart kinda way - Wingnut
15/03/2005 at 16:20
OB wrote
BT010s on a Thundercat:
Bridgestone say 36 / 42
Haynes/Yamaha say 32 / 36 for rider without pillion - although I don't know what the standard tyres were on the cat.

Which sounds more sensible?


Bridgestones

I could swear that when I had my 'Cat ('99) the handbook's figures were 36/42


Yawn! It's wearing a little thin now, don't you think?


Never express yourself more clearly than you are able to think.

Launchcast Cradley_Kawasaki

onli mrns Us txt spk
15/03/2005 at 16:22
Diversion wrote
I used 36/42...well near to that


Same here; I run my 010s at 36-42 on my TC, although I am of drought-and-famine-resistant build
15/03/2005 at 16:27
Who makes the tyres..... question answered.

Spackhead #45

http://www.mtracing.co.uk/brands/J2a.jpg 

15/03/2005 at 16:32
Bridgestone sounds more sensible, just 'cause Bridgestone make the tyres.

S'not as though the tyre pressures are set in stone though is it?


The Man in Pink
T'was Mr. Dazzle, he IS the Mr. T of us lot. - Irn Bru Freak
15/03/2005 at 16:40
You want a set of Michelin Pilot Sports for your thundercat so you do

www.karateglasgow.com

15/03/2005 at 16:45
RiceBurner wrote
When did you have a T-Cat???


I didn't, Chris did... but we ran the same tyre pressures...

wish I was a weeble

Recommended:Seat mods and re-covering - Paul Bishop (01962 777800)

www.motormission.co.uk
OB
15/03/2005 at 16:47
beg your pardon, they're 020s, and I'm so not going to admit what pressures they were at until just now.

Ta, all.


15/03/2005 at 16:47
Diversion wrote
I didn't, Chris did... but we ran the same tyre pressures...

cosy.


Great Prophet of Veedism.
non quod sed quomodo
"BBQ fluid is a sweaty one night stand compared to the long term relationship of a properly burning wood fire."
Cool in a fuddy-duddy old fart kinda way - Wingnut
15/03/2005 at 16:48
RiceBurner wrote
cosy.


no, just made it easy to remember mine

wish I was a weeble

Recommended:Seat mods and re-covering - Paul Bishop (01962 777800)

www.motormission.co.uk
15/03/2005 at 16:49
go with the tyre manufacturers recommendations, Yamaha's will be for whatever the standard fitment are.

Its no good looking for the needle if you have already lost the thread.
15/03/2005 at 16:49
Diversion wrote
no, just made it easy to remember mine


There is a sticker on the chainguard to make it easy

Its no good looking for the needle if you have already lost the thread.
15/03/2005 at 16:55
Reets wrote
There is a sticker on the chainguard to make it easy


only if you have the original chainguard... I replaced mine with aftermarket hugger

wish I was a weeble

Recommended:Seat mods and re-covering - Paul Bishop (01962 777800)

www.motormission.co.uk
15/03/2005 at 17:08
we've got the pressures written on the garage wall, however, as we change bikes the list could grow quite long! We will have to whitewash it and start again!

Its no good looking for the needle if you have already lost the thread.
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