Hi Terry, I have noticed that when checking the chain tension, you had the centre stand down. The rubber chain guide on the rear of the stand applies tension to the chain in the up position. When retracted you may find the tension to be very close to the 10-15mm of movement you mentioned in the video.
@@PaulSawyer-u6z you’re very observant Paul and quite correct. Not shown in the video but I also checked it with the centre stand retracted and the rubber on the upper side of the stand applying tension - it was still too loose. It confused me at first because the manual didn’t refer to it but I got there in the end
I was just editing the last video today Paul (Episode 14) and I've highlighted the need to check chain tension with the centre stand retracted. I hope you don't mind but I've credited you in the video for pointing this out. Thanks again for the comment
Hi Terry, I have noticed that when checking the chain tension, you had the centre stand down. The rubber chain guide on the rear of the stand applies tension to the chain in the up position. When retracted you may find the tension to be very close to the 10-15mm of movement you mentioned in the video.
@@PaulSawyer-u6z you’re very observant Paul and quite correct. Not shown in the video but I also checked it with the centre stand retracted and the rubber on the upper side of the stand applying tension - it was still too loose. It confused me at first because the manual didn’t refer to it but I got there in the end
I was just editing the last video today Paul (Episode 14) and I've highlighted the need to check chain tension with the centre stand retracted. I hope you don't mind but I've credited you in the video for pointing this out. Thanks again for the comment