On my '04 the clutch disengages with just a small movement of the clutch lever. You don't have to pull it back very far to break the connection. Most of the lever's movement occurs after the clutch is disengaged.
My manual transmission car is the opposite. I have to push the pedal almost all the way to the floor to break the connection.
Both have hydraulic clutches.
I wish they had used a smaller diameter piston in the FJR's master cylinder. You'd have to pull it back a bit more to disengage but it would be easier to pull -- the mechanical advantage would be greater.
Maybe the typical rider doesn't want to pull the lever back much -- quicker shifts, etc.
I'd prefer a bigger mechanical advantage with its longer piston stroke.
My manual transmission car is the opposite. I have to push the pedal almost all the way to the floor to break the connection.
Both have hydraulic clutches.
I wish they had used a smaller diameter piston in the FJR's master cylinder. You'd have to pull it back a bit more to disengage but it would be easier to pull -- the mechanical advantage would be greater.
Maybe the typical rider doesn't want to pull the lever back much -- quicker shifts, etc.
I'd prefer a bigger mechanical advantage with its longer piston stroke.