Is It Normal for a Motorcycle to Make Noise When Shifting Gears?
1 Answers
It is normal for a motorcycle to make noise when shifting gears. Here is an introduction to the relevant content: 1. Before shifting: The "clicking" sound when accelerating the throttle before shifting is caused by improper operation. Shifting should be performed with the clutch disengaged and the throttle reduced simultaneously. 2. After shifting: The "clicking" sound when accelerating the throttle after shifting is caused by excessively high gear position, too rapid clutch engagement, or overly loose drive chain. Here is an introduction to motorcycle-related content: 1. Working principle: When the pedal is pressed, the mechanism pressurizes the spring, causing the outer edge of the spring to lift and the friction plate to disengage. At this point, the friction plate and flywheel are no longer connected. Even if the engine continues to run, power is not transmitted to the transmission and wheels, allowing the rider to shift gears or stop without stalling the engine. 2. Power transmission: When the crankshaft speed is low, the two friction plates cannot contact the outer shell, preventing power transmission. At high crankshaft speeds, centrifugal force causes the friction plates to move outward, contacting the outer shell and enabling power transmission.
