What Causes the Motorcycle Gear to Not Return to Neutral?
1 Answers
1. Clutch: It transmits and cuts off the power from the engine to the gearbox, and can also act as a buffer during force transmission. With the clutch, the gear shifting process of the motorcycle becomes smooth. If the clutch does not disengage completely, it can cause difficulty in shifting gears. 2. Transmission: Composed of the shift drum, shift fork, main and secondary shafts, shift gears, star-shaped gear, and shift shaft, among others. Wear and tear on any of these components can lead to difficulty in shifting gears. Note: If the issue is not related to the clutch, inspect the star-shaped gear and the shift shaft. These two components are more prone to failure in actual repairs. If these parts are functioning properly, the gearbox must be disassembled for further inspection. The action of engaging the gear should be gentle, with the hand holding the gear in a natural grip, fingers forming a circle around it. Shift gears with a soft, rhythmic motion, gradually engaging the gear into position. The first gear is located at the front left, the second gear at the rear left, the third gear in front of neutral, the fourth gear behind neutral, the fifth gear at the front right of neutral, and the reverse gear (Czech) is engaged by pressing down from the neutral position and moving to the front left. To shift up, pull the lever upward, which is located below the fifth gear, i.e., the rear right.
