• Hi everyone,

    As you all know, Coffee (Dean) passed away a couple of years ago. I am Dean's ex-wife's husband and happen to have spent my career in tech. Over the years, I occasionally helped Dean with various tech issues.

    When he passed, I worked with his kids to gather the necessary credentials to keep this site running. Since then (and for however long they worked with Coffee), Woodschick and Dirtdame have been maintaining the site and covering the costs. Without their hard work and financial support, CafeHusky would have been lost.

    Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve been working to migrate the site to a free cloud compute instance so that Woodschick and Dirtdame no longer have to fund it. At the same time, I’ve updated the site to a current version of XenForo (the discussion software it runs on). The previous version was outdated and no longer supported.

    Unfortunately, the new software version doesn’t support importing the old site’s styles, so for now, you’ll see the XenForo default style. This may change over time.

    Coffee didn’t document the work he did on the site, so I’ve been digging through the old setup to understand how everything was running. There may still be things I’ve missed. One known issue is that email functionality is not yet working on the new site, but I hope to resolve this over time.

    Thanks for your patience and support!

Cush Hub TE630

Looks like it would take an axle or bearing swap, I believe the 630 axle is a 26mm. Someone correct me if I'm wrong.
 
I do know a te610 cush wheel fits onto a 570[picture below].
How its done



I found a te610 cush hub but it does not fit straight onto the 630. The hub is about 5mm wider on the 630. As a result, trying to mount the 610 cush hub, the disc is well aligned, but the sprocket needs to be offset 5mm outwards which is a problem. Placing spacers between the hub and the sprocket is not a nice solution, it prevents the sprocket from sitting nicely centered and held on the hub.
 
I found a te610 cush hub but it does not fit straight onto the 630. The hub is about 5mm wider on the 630. As a result, trying to mount the 610 cush hub, the disc is well aligned, but the sprocket needs to be offset 5mm outwards which is a problem. Placing spacers between the hub and the sprocket is not a nice solution, it prevents the sprocket from sitting nicely centered and held on the hub.


How much extra travel can you get out of the slider pins on the rear caliper? Could that be enough?

Also, if I had to space a sprocket, it would be with a solid centric ring. Since I've got some plate and a lathe, I could get creative and crank one out. Would be easier to make it perfect and lighten it up if I had an index table for the mill.
 
How much extra travel can you get out of the slider pins on the rear caliper? Could that be enough?

Also, if I had to space a sprocket, it would be with a solid centric ring. Since I've got some plate and a lathe, I could get creative and crank one out. Would be easier to make it perfect and lighten it up if I had an index table for the mill.

A 5mm spacer can be made from an old sprocket so I could use a two stroke wheel on a four stroke:
photo2_zps292bae99.jpg
 
I found a te610 cush hub but it does not fit straight onto the 630. The hub is about 5mm wider on the 630. As a result, trying to mount the 610 cush hub, the disc is well aligned, but the sprocket needs to be offset 5mm outwards which is a problem. Placing spacers between the hub and the sprocket is not a nice solution, it prevents the sprocket from sitting nicely centered and held on the hub.


The later 610s should have the same hub as a 630. What year is the hub off of?
 
The recent 610 hubs are identical to the 630 hubs, gotta go back to early 2000's to find a cush 610 hub.
 
The guy that had the 610 cush on the berg also had it on a late model 610 .That wheel has been on a few bikes with diffferent spacers and adapters.
 
The guy that had the 610 cush on the berg also had it on a late model 610 .That wheel has been on a few bikes with diffferent spacers and adapters.


Like has been said the 4 stroke hubs are the same in recent history except TR and of course SD.

IMO the hub isn't OEM or there have been bearing/spacer changes.
The old Husky cush should fit with a bearing/spacer change. I first learned this from a well respected Husky parts man. I have converted old pre 04 wheels/hubs (not cush though) to fit the later Husky bikes 04+ but two stroke and four stroke hubs are different.
 
Like has been said the 4 stroke hubs are the same in recent history except TR and of course SD.

IMO the hub isn't OEM or there have been bearing/spacer changes.
The old Husky cush should fit with a bearing/spacer change. I first learned this from a well respected Husky parts man. I have converted old pre 04 wheels (not cush though) to fit the later Husky bikes 04+ but two stroke and four stroke wheels are different.

Ok
Next time i see him i will ask if he changed bearings.It is good to know bearing swaps are possible with huskies.There are alot of hubs you cant just swap bearings on.If the axle is smaller,different slider blocks and spacers will get a wheel on there.My aim is to get a cush wheel on for under 500.I have a mate running dr350 cushes on ktm which pretty much bolt on.A wheel built here is a 1000+
 
Ok
Next time i see him i will ask if he changed bearings.It is good to know bearing swaps are possible with huskies.There are alot of hubs you cant just swap bearings on.If the axle is smaller,different slider blocks and spacers will get a wheel on there.My aim is to get a cush wheel on for under 500.I have a mate running dr350 cushes on ktm which pretty much bolt on.A wheel built here is a 1000+

I'm after the same thing, even though a 1000$ for a cush hub wheel would still save money in the long run. IMO
 
A 5mm spacer can be made from an old sprocket so I could use a two stroke wheel on a four stroke:
photo2_zps292bae99.jpg


I had the same exact idea and made such a spacer. But I don't like the fact that the sprocket is not centerered on the spacer as it is on the sprocket holder. I wonder if there are any mechanical consequences to that. The sprocket is held only by the bolts and I would suspect that force applied to those is higher and they would have a trend to get untied.
Second issue I found, is that the sprocket is drilled for conical head bolts, so tightening the bolt does it on an empty space. I dont know if that is mechanically very good.
 
I thought I had heard that the 610 cush hub was an early production item and hadn't been offered for many years, which is why they are so hard to come by.

I am so impressed with the Haan cush hub, I'm thinking of having them build me a set of wheels for my 630. Red hubs with black rims, of course, and a 2.50 rear. It's only money, right?


I would be very interested to know if Haan could make such wheels for the 630, especially since I am in Europe. I contacted them last year and they told me they dont make such hubs. But we did not discuss about the possibility of adapting the hub they make for KTM's.
 
Like has been said the 4 stroke hubs are the same in recent history except TR and of course SD.

IMO the hub isn't OEM or there have been bearing/spacer changes.
The old Husky cush should fit with a bearing/spacer change. I first learned this from a well respected Husky parts man. I have converted old pre 04 wheels/hubs (not cush though) to fit the later Husky bikes 04+ but two stroke and four stroke hubs are different.


Not sure where my hub is from, but I am pretty sure it is from a TE610e. It looks OEM to me, comparing it to other pictures I saw. Total length of this hub between disc and sprocket is 151mm vs. 156mm for the TE630 hub. This thread is pointing out the same issue between the older TE610E hub and the latest TE610.
http://www.advrider.com/forums/showthread.php?t=673395
 

Attachments

  • P1020867.JPG
    P1020867.JPG
    159.7 KB · Views: 32
  • P1020868.JPG
    P1020868.JPG
    194.1 KB · Views: 32
  • P1020869.JPG
    P1020869.JPG
    196.7 KB · Views: 33
I would definitely be in, even for just a hub that would lace to a Husky wheel.
Me too. Prefer a full wheel, bolt on, with Cush hub. Spacer and or bearing swap I'd be ok with for that price. Looking to hear how your mates turn out. So is someone contacting them with specifics for the 630 Cush hub?
 
Not sure where my hub is from, but I am pretty sure it is from a TE610e. It looks OEM to me, comparing it to other pictures I saw. Total length of this hub between disc and sprocket is 15.1mm vs. 15.6mm for the TE630 hub. This thread is pointing out the same issue between the older TE610E hub and the latest TE610.
http://www.advrider.com/forums/showthread.php?t=673395

Great info, I'd forgotten about that thread.
Thanks for posting it.
 
ok.. After pulling apart my clutch basket to replace the cush spring washers, and seeing the state of the basket, washers, and spring retaining plate after only 14,000 km, I'm looking for a cush rear hub again. I contacted the seller of the Chinese hubs/wheels with the following:

I have a 2011 Husqvarna TE630 and need a cush hub rear wheel.
I have a spare stock rear wheel/hub.
If I send you a detailed blueprint of the existing hub, or possibly even the stock hub, could you modify one of your existing designs to fit my motorcycle?
What would the Hub only cost?
Thank You

I'll post up response if I get one.
My plan is to get the hub only and lace it to my 17" SM rear wheel and keep the 18" rear dirt tire as it is.
Most of the km I put on will be pavement based anyway.
 
You can make anything fit... it's all about how much work you're willing to do, or money you're willing to spend.

SV650 rear wheel fits with a GS500 cush drive, just have to machine off the bearing seal lip, and make custom spacers. It's about 20 minutes of actual work to get it to fit.
 
Back
Top