• 2 Stroke Husqvarna Motorcycles Made In Italy - About 1989 to 2014
    WR = 2st Enduro & CR = 2st Cross

  • 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 The previous version was outdated and no longer supported.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!

All 2st I just ordered a Revloc Dyne Ring from Motosportz

From what I have found out, yes you can use the clutch to brake on a hill without the motor running but you have to ajust it at the perch to do that and then ajust it again when you get to the bottom for it to function again.
Not the best way, but it will work.
 
Ok i installed my Dynaring within an hour of collecting the parcel from the post office and though the instructions could do with a few pictures but after a having installed a rekluse in my KTM 2 stroke, i found it a lot easier.

Compared to the rekluse system there is no need to stuff around with tungsten balls and tiny screws. there is no measuring gap between clutch plates either, using two feeler guages :thumbsup: its all self contained in the 'dyna ring'.

Adjustments are made using the clutch cable and lengthing via the engine side adjuster and clutch perch :applause:


the bad points

I took my bike for a two hour ride to my favourite track in the otways. The clutch feel was quite a bit harder than usual as the dynaring needs a tight cable for it to work. by backing off the cable you are suposed to be able to 'bump start', i tried three times without success, it started getting dark so i gave up :thumbsdown:

i'm going to will try and lengthen the engine side adjusted on the clutch cable and reduce the perch length for the next ride, and see if it works :thumbsup:

the good
Thought the dyna ring was a great improvments to my WR250, the bottom-end remained great and i could ride the bike in a higher gear letting the auto clutch take out the need to 'fan' the clutch.

cornering was better and smoother. compared to my KTM250 with a rekluse the Dynaring had heaps better response.

The highlight of my first test ride was riding allong and going through an average bog hole and the bike sinking like a submarrine and getting thrown off.The bike was still in third gear:doh: but i easily managed to open the throtle and walk it out.


i'll post some pics and the submarine vid :cheers:


The dyna ring came with extra springs, has anyone used them?
 
NWRider;98784 said:
I think a Hebo universal will work but you will have to do some research. I was disapointed about the clutch feel comment also. Mainly I want to be able to hit the clutch when I need to loft the front wheel over something and I want to be able to pull it in for a stuck throttle situation. Of course on a 125 if I get a LHRB I wonder it that would overpower the motor anyway?

I still want to get one from Kelly as soon as I have the extra money though.

I have a Hebo universal on my WR250 and it works great!
 
My main question about the (any) auto clutch is this - How long will the clutch plates last?

I often times lug my WR250 down lower than I probably should. If I have an auto clutch, the clutch will slip when I do this making my exit a bit faster, but also wearing the clutch plates.
 
I was told if you keep up with the adjustment and don't pull way to high of a gear the plates will last as long if not longer than normal. The rekluse pro I had on my Honda 450R showed very little wear after a year of riding.
 
Because the autoclutch engauges at low RPM and is never slipping at higher RPM (and under a lot more power) I have actually found they last a LONG time. Not an issue IMHO.
 
Here's some pics


remove gear lever

IMG_2447.jpg



IMG_2446.jpg



remove clutch cover

IMG_2445.jpg



IMG_2444.jpg



Remove clutch Hub

IMG_2441.jpg



IMG_2440.jpg



IMG_2439.jpg



clutch Hub out

IMG_2437.jpg
 
Remove all plates

IMG_2436.jpg



IMG_2435.jpg



IMG_2434.jpg




then swap standard steel plates with the ones supplied
after soaking in trans oil



IMG_2418.jpg


IMG_2417.jpg



first is a steel plate

IMG_2416.jpg


then a friction plate


IMG_2434.jpg



then steel

IMG_2432.jpg



follow instructions and then install 'dyna ring'

IMG_2401.jpg



IMG_2424.jpg




IMG_2423.jpg





then per instructions install the rest of the plates

i had two spare friction plates and all the existing steel plates once fully installed


IMG_2432.jpg



re-install hub
IMG_2404.jpg



IMG_2403.jpg



IMG_2402.jpg



re-install clutch cover

IMG_2400.jpg



and gear lever
IMG_2399.jpg



adjust cable from engine side first then at clutch perch
per instructions:thumbsup:
 
Motosportz;102858 said:
Because the autoclutch engauges at low RPM and is never slipping at higher RPM (and under a lot more power) I have actually found they last a LONG time. Not an issue IMHO.

Thanks for sharing your opinion. After watching your video I notice that you are either on or off the gas. I am on/off the gas more often and that is what concerns me. When you let off the gas, the clutch disengages, then will have to engage again for each stab of the throttle-I just can't imagine that holding up to my riding style... Maybe I'll let you guys abuse it for a year before I try one...
 
letitsnow;103055 said:
Thanks for sharing your opinion. After watching your video I notice that you are either on or off the gas. I am on/off the gas more often and that is what concerns me. When you let off the gas, the clutch disengages, then will have to engage again for each stab of the throttle-I just can't imagine that holding up to my riding style... Maybe I'll let you guys abuse it for a year before I try one...

Does not work like that, you have full engagement and compression braking it is not engaging and disengaging in that circumstance. Only when the motor drops to idle does it disengage.
 
letitsnow;103055 said:
Thanks for sharing your opinion. After watching your video I notice that you are either on or off the gas. I am on/off the gas more often and that is what concerns me. When you let off the gas, the clutch disengages, then will have to engage again for each stab of the throttle-I just can't imagine that holding up to my riding style... Maybe I'll let you guys abuse it for a year before I try one...

i was a bit skeptical too but the clutch does not un-engage when your off the throttle with a rekluse or dynaring, i still have engine braking whilst the engine is running i.e down hills.

i've abused my rekluse z-start on my ktm for a year and its still looks new. I have heard of damage being caused by auto-clutches but thats only when too tall a gear is used like third to get up gnarly hills

here's what i mean this is a slippery downhill using a rekluse which is very similar + left hand rear brake. at the start i give it a bit of throttle to engage and the revs come up then as it gets steeper and slippery, it just coasts down. the vid was taken two weeks ago in the victorian highlands (Melbourne, Australia)

watch in 720HD
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_jhmxxDGDA
 
So I take it you like it Anthony? How does the clutch lever feel when you do try and use it? Hey thanks for posting up the install when I pick up a 09 WR250 I think I want one of these for it. BTW great videos.
 
john01;103071 said:
So I take it you like it Anthony? How does the clutch lever feel when you do try and use it? Hey thanks for posting up the install when I pick up a 09 WR250 I think I want one of these for it. BTW great videos.

thanks for watching, the clutch was heavy before installing the dyna-ring, and now its definitely heavier again. the revloc requires that you extend the perch and engine side of the clutch cable for it to work. yes i like the dyna ring, especially because its $200US cheaper than the rekluse version and easier to install :)

i don't care about the clutch heaviness as there is no need for it unless i want to launch the front wheel over a big log. no need to hold the clutch for gear changes, just a blip of the throttle as i gear up/ down :thumbsup:
 
Cool sounds like It will be my second mod. I haven't had a chance to ride a WR250 but it sure sounds and looks like it has some pull.
 
john01;103078 said:
Cool sounds like It will be my second mod. I haven't had a chance to ride a WR250 but it sure sounds and looks like it has some pull.

I love my WR250, heaps quicker than my KTM250

i just hate the peeling stickers
i got to order some impregnated shrouds next :excuseme:
 
RayRay
The greasy steep, tight down hills were the reason that I was most interested in it. I can use the back brake all I want, skid the back wheel and ride the front brake what ever and not worry about killing the motor or using the clutch lever. I love it!
 
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