DUCATI CLUTCH CHANGE - HOW TO REPLACE DUCATI CLUTCH PLATES - Ducati Monster S2R 1000 Clutch Plates

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  • Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
  • Replacing old clutch plates with a new set of Barnett friction and steel plates. I have a Ducati aftermarket clutch cover, drum and springs, but the process, including torque setting, is exactly the same. Part numbers shown in video and below. All are Ducati part numbers except the Barnett clutch plates. It's a fairly simple procedure. 2 hex wrenches (3mm & 5mm), 2 screwdrivers, lube and a magnetic pickup tool.
    I also use EVR plates on my Ducatis, but Barnett are the least expensive and work great.
    In the video I forgot to mention the bendable magnetic pickup tool I use to get the plates out. I have a few, but I mostly use the Mag-Mate 900WF.
    #S2r1000 #ducati #s2r
    Clutch cover gasket part# 788.1.052.1A 0:59
    Clutch spring screw part# 771.5.043.8B 1:15
    Clutch spring retainer cap part# 841.1.002.2A 1:16
    Clutch spring part# 0659.16.555 1:19
    Pressure plate part# 194.2.001.1B 1:29
    Bearing part# 702.5.016.1A 1:34
    Clutch control rod part# 117.2.006.1A 1:36
    Plates removal 1:38
    Bendable magnetic pickup tool 1:42
    Plates installation 2:18
    Damper plate, seat and spring installation 2:34
    Pressure plate installation 3:04
    Spring tightening torque 4:30

КОМЕНТАРІ • 29

  • @ernestburden5614
    @ernestburden5614 2 роки тому +2

    Great video. Clear, concise, and informative. And the part numbers list is the final icing. Now feel I cna go ahead and do mine with no problems. Thanks again.

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  2 роки тому

      Thanks! I think you’ll find it pretty easy. And way less messy than a wet clutch!

  • @jcc78
    @jcc78 Рік тому +2

    full arrow exhaust gives the best sound=)

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  Рік тому +1

      I have Termis and Werkes on my other Ducatis. The Werkes are pretty crazy, but I like those best on my superbikes. The Termis? Love the sound, but I agree, I prefer the Arrows on the Monsters. 👍

  • @wallywallycafe
    @wallywallycafe 3 роки тому +1

    Great vid. Really like the big, clearly written instructions.

  • @doofwop
    @doofwop 2 роки тому +1

    It has always been suggested to me to not use Barnett plates. Wet clutch also. Not sure why. The lure of a buck saved with these bikes is super strong, but best to go OE on the plates.

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  2 роки тому

      Can’t say for sure which last longer, but it seems like the Barnetts start slipping sooner.

  • @JDye-youtube
    @JDye-youtube Рік тому

    Those plates you took out looked brand spanking new.

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  Рік тому

      You put a micrometer to my clutch plates! 😂 seriously, I wait until they’re slipping pretty bad to spend the $$ on new plates. Maybe they’re clean cuz I’m always air-blasting the dust out? 🤷🏼‍♂️

    • @JDye-youtube
      @JDye-youtube Рік тому

      I have 33,000 miles on my 1098 and have never touched them. I was starting to get some squawking and judder on takeoff so I took them out a few days ago and they were black and look like there was nothing left. Also seemed a little gummy. I put a caliper on them and they were still well within spec which certainly surprised me, but the dogs on the friction rings are like half their original size and the cage is shot. I cleaned them with engine degreaser and dishwashing liquid. Took it out for a ride and the clutch worked better than ever, arguably on one of the torquiest Ducks out there. Blowing them out certainly could be it as I have never done that. That, combined with a little oil getting past the o rings on the rod over the course of 33K will do it. Have new frictions on the way and I will have to add blowing out the pack to my standard clean and oil the chain after every ride. Thanks for the video! Nice touch on the part numbers.

  • @heatharoni
    @heatharoni Рік тому +1

    My Barnett plates have been slipping since day 1 on my S4RS. From a stop it is OK. If I need to do a pull at speed they slip. A couple times trying to change lanes on the freeway and get on it they slip. Almost caused me to get in a wreck by not accelerating when expected. Not sure what else to do. I have cleaned them, assembly is correct, new springs, but still the same result.

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  Рік тому

      I'll be honest, I've had similar problems, but only on my Monster. The next time I change plates I'm going to try something else. In the meantime, I'm constantly blowing the dust out of the clutch. That does a pretty good job.

  • @Vasilii_bnr34
    @Vasilii_bnr34 4 роки тому +2

    thank you for the video I liked it very much =)

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  4 роки тому +1

      Glad you liked it! 🙏🏻

  • @Diego-dm9qy
    @Diego-dm9qy 4 роки тому

    Gracias por el vídeo me sirvió mucho...
    Una pregunta donde venden esa misma llave que usas ajustar la presión de las tuercas del clutch?

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  3 роки тому +1

      Gracias! Lo siento por la respuesta tardía. Si estás hablando de la llave dinamométrica, creo que conseguí la mía en Harbor Freight.

  • @zacha8934
    @zacha8934 4 роки тому +1

    How's the Barnett clutch holding up? I put one in my old monster 900. Was really quite and worked great. I bought an 07 s2r1000 a few months ago and this winter I was going to replace the plates with a Barnett kit...

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  4 роки тому

      I've not had the greatest luck with these, but maybe it's the bike or how I ride. It seems like it starts slipping after about 3k miles, so I take it apart and clean it and keep the cycle up until I break down and buy new plates. Maybe I'm a kook and don't know how to ride! But I get much more life out of the clutches on my other bikes, three of which are Ducati's with dry clutches.

    • @zacha8934
      @zacha8934 4 роки тому

      @@surfmoto hmm that seems odd. Idk what clutch and plates are in the s2r I just bought but I'm at almost 3k miles since I bought it and no signs of anything at all. It's just alot louder than my 900s clutch. I know my clutch fluid gets beat up real fast on my s2r though..

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  4 роки тому

      @@zacha8934 Yep, it's odd alright. Researched it a bunch but haven't come up with anything. Changed the slave. Adjusted it all different ways. Just how it is. No matter. I LOVE my S2r. So much fun!

    • @zacha8934
      @zacha8934 4 роки тому +1

      @@surfmoto I really love mine as well. Now I just need to find a nice s4rs for track days lol

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  4 роки тому

      @@zacha8934 my buddy has an S4RS and he loves it. Always has to show me up with his wheelies. 🤣

  • @NotOfThisWolrd
    @NotOfThisWolrd 3 роки тому

    Hi there. Great vid. Would this be the same process for an '07 s2r800?

    • @surfmoto
      @surfmoto  3 роки тому

      Hey! I believe so. I've never worked on the 800. It's been the same for all of my Duc's, except my 848 (sold) that had a wet clutch. In fact, most of the parts fit many other dry clutch Duc's. The parts might look a little different, and the clutch plate stack might have a different number of plates, but I doubt it. Anyhow, it's really simple to do. Just be sure to line up the marks on the drum and and the pressure plate. Mine is aftermarket, so it looks different. The marks are more clear on stock. You can barely see them at about 2 o'clock (3:31) on my pressure plate. That's the one thing most people screw up. Once. ;)