Thumperbike
Well-known member
My mistake. I will concede the front brake does not activate the rear. I believed the word from the horse's mouth. (Yamaha)
No.If the front brake lever doesn't activate the linked braking feature, does this mean that all pistons will be activated in the front when useing the lever?
I don't think so. Look at the initial title of this thread. You don't here owners complaining do you? On the contrary, owners generally have nothing but praise for the FJR's brakes.So, the front brake lever doesn't activate all pistons in the front? That kinda sucks, doesn't it?
Oops. I didn't mean the brakes suck. I love the brakes. I mean Yamaha's US website documentation sucks. It specifically states that the front lever activates 2 pistons in the rear.So, the front brake lever doesn't activate all pistons in the front? That kinda sucks, doesn't it?
Now that I am in wholehearted aggreement with. Another area where they screwed the pooch with the info on their website is the wheelbase measurement. They show the same wheelbase for all years of FJRS, yet the for the Gen II FJRs (06 and later) they lengthened the swingarm 1.X" and those who have compared them side to side have been very clear that the Gen II bikes have a longer wheelbase.Oops. I didn't mean the brakes suck. I love the brakes. I mean Yamaha's US website documentation sucks. It specifically states that the front lever activates 2 pistons in the rear.
Fixed it for you... :lol:put your bike on the center stand, crank it up, put it in gear, release the clutch, squeeze the front brake and wait for something really bad to happen when that beeotch jumps off the center-stand.
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