Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xrn58yenvBs
If you have clutch master cylinder and slave cylinder might need bleed air out.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCj8QiIo4ss
Remember when bleeding brakes keep the master cylinder full of oil or you will suck air back in line. Should have 2 hole in bottom of master cylinder. Make sure holes are not plugged. One the fluid goes out the other the fluid comes back in.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YP195yHIsIk
https://www.motorcycleforum.com/threads/hydraulic-clutch-problems-88-honda-shadow.92072/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2eMTnMhFew
SOURCE: clutch problem?
ya used the wrong oil in the gear box, the clutch is slipping, to fix thhis it could be as easy as proper oil replacement in the gearbox or as bad as new clutches, the oil you use in a bike is VERY important as some cause clutches to slip and others to grab depending on the weight.
SOURCE: 1988 Honda Shadow VT800. The gear shift is stuck.
something may have broken, like a dowel on the shifting drum and jammed the mechanism.
Testimonial: "Thanks, this is pointing me to the next step."
SOURCE: when i pull my clutch lever in, it doesnt engage the clutch
First thing is to make sure you don't have motor oil in the engine. Wet clutches and motor oil are not compatible. Use only the oil sold at motor cycle shops. Do that before tearing into the engine or making any radical adjustments. Good Luck -Ned-
SOURCE: bike starts fine, but when i squeeze clutch and
i had this problem with my cr 125 you will need to change your clutch basket.
SOURCE: 1988 Honda VT1100 Clutch problem
hi,might be able to help,there is probably nothing wrong with your master cylinder assembly,what has happened is that the clutch plates have stuck together,there are two ways to fix it,one is easy one not quite so easy,try the easy one first,what i normally do in this case is start the bike,roll down a hill or get someone to push you just to get moving,pull in the clutch,change up into second gear,to get the gear box working,change up into the highest gear you can(you dont need the clutch to change up)all the while you are still holding the clutch lever in,get up to a reasonable speed say 20-30 mph,keep the throttle open a little,keep the clutch lever in and start applying the brakes,it may take a few meters but the plates will let go and normal clutch operation should return,as the plates free up,the second option is to remove the engine cover dissasemble the clutch pack and free the plates manually,personally,i have always used the first method,sounds complicated but is actually very simple to do and will save a lot of time and frustration,give it a go first before you pull your bike apart,this is quite a common problem on bikes that have been sitting for a while..hope this helps..cheers
Testimonial: "I did try this but it did not work. I drove it for about 4 miles going up and down the gears and applying the brakes. I guess it has to come apart."
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