So going to be honest here - No I didn't - and yes I wiggled it a bit to put back the wheel, removed the ABS sensor and it looks visually perfect without a scratch - also I really doubt you can break it without getting ABS warning light on , so not sure what is up.Did you remove the ABS sensor before removing the wheel ?
They are easily damaged if you don't but I would expect a fault ligh on if that is the issue.
Are you sure it is early,
I would expect less traction from your new tires so the wheel will lock up easier.
As the tire beds in that should improve a little but a knoby tire will lock easier on a hard surface than a tire with a less aggressive tread.
Interesting - rolling the wheel on the stand and pressing the brake doesn't make a sound - looks solid - BUT WITH THIS SAID - i assume it might cause the feeling i haveSounds like the caliper bracket is not in the slot. Bike off and in neutral, get it rolling backwards and hit the rear brake, then go forward and hit it...if it clunks, it's not in the slot, and you will have to pull the axle to fix it.
Rolex is right, always remove the ABS pick up sensor when taking off the wheels, or damage can occur.
obviously riding............Not sure on how you are testing the rear brake ABS timing while on a swingarm stand? As far as I know, the ABS should only cut in when it detects a noticeable difference in the rate while the front and rear wheels are spinning.
are the new tires scrubbed in yet? if not go do a couple hundred cautious miles | |||||
How difficult/ easy it to engage? I mean i barley press it and abs is engagedI’ve got Shinko 705s on mine and when the rear ABS engages, it’s like I‘m on ice. Almost zero braking effect. Quite frankly, I don’t see how the rear ABS on our bikes is any better than just locking it up.
Interesting, that might do the trick.You can also adjust the rear brake lever down some. (Adjustment is at the back of the lever, bottom of the rod that goes to the master cylinder). That MIGHT give you a bit more finesse on the rear brake.
its better because it allows you to keep control of the bikes direction while stopping, rather than the rear wheel coming out from underneath you as you try to avoid whatever made you cram on the brakes.Quite frankly, I don’t see how the rear ABS on our bikes is any better than just locking it up.
Are you referring to this :You can also adjust the rear brake lever down some. (Adjustment is at the back of the lever, bottom of the rod that goes to the master cylinder). That MIGHT give you a bit more finesse on the rear brake.