Reservoir Sock? - Page 6

Amber Lamps · 01-24-2010, 06:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Trip

Material Safety Data Sheets are for (get this) Material Safety. They list things that are important for humans to know what risks there are and how to protect against them. If it says do not expose to high temps or sunlight, then it's a good assumption they are worried about the combustible danger it has to humans, not what will degrade the usability of the product in it's intended function. It's where you look when you want to see what danger the product holds to you as an individual and workplace, not what will degrade the intended use of the chemical.

Yea Trip but he posted a combination sheet which covered both.

Amber Lamps · 01-24-2010, 06:57 PM

On another note, what are the supposed dangers of switching to Dot 5? Do people think that the seals are different in dot 5 designed systems? The only real reason I can find for the manufacturers NOT using Dot 5 is cost. AFAIK, HD is the only company that does and again, afaik Harley brakes aren't special in any way. Hey Buell guys, are you Dot 4 or Dot 5?

Cutty72 · 01-24-2010, 07:13 PM

dot 4.

Amber Lamps · 01-24-2010, 07:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cutty72

dot 4.

thanks.

ericr · 01-24-2010, 09:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TIGGER

On another note, what are the supposed dangers of switching to Dot 5? Do people think that the seals are different in dot 5 designed systems? The only real reason I can find for the manufacturers NOT using Dot 5 is cost. AFAIK, HD is the only company that does and again, afaik Harley brakes aren't special in any way. Hey Buell guys, are you Dot 4 or Dot 5?

One of the articles (can't remember which now) said DOT 5 was designed to work with ABS systems that require a thinner viscosity fluid to perform properly or to their maximum potential. I may have read that on wikipedia, can't remember. ABS systems rapidly increase and decrease the brake pressure when they are "working" so a lower viscosity fluid will react or flow faster each way to keep up with the system fluctuations. There is no other reason to use it, especially in a normal system that will lose brake pressure by using it.

azoomm · 01-24-2010, 09:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ericr

One of the articles (can't remember which now) said DOT 5 was designed to work with ABS systems that require a thinner viscosity fluid to perform properly or to their maximum potential. I may have read that on wikipedia, can't remember. ABS systems rapidly increase and decrease the brake pressure when they are "working" so a lower viscosity fluid will react or flow faster each way to keep up with the system fluctuations. There is no other reason to use it, especially in a normal system that will lose brake pressure by using it.

That is DOT5.1 not DOT5.

ericr · 01-24-2010, 09:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by azoomm

That is DOT5.1 not DOT5.

Oops! Reading retention FTW Azoom!!

What's my name?

azoomm · 01-24-2010, 09:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ericr

Oops! Reading retention FTW Azoom!!

What's my name?

Bob.

Thumper996 · 01-24-2010, 09:59 PM

My KTM cam with a resevoir sock Black with Orange KTM on it. I am sure not going to use it as a sweat band on one arm...

ericr · 01-24-2010, 09:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by azoomm

Bob.

Thanks! I couldn't remember

01-24-2010, 06:57 PM	#52
Amber Lamps Moto GP Star Join Date: Mar 2008 Posts: 14,556	On another note, what are the supposed dangers of switching to Dot 5? Do people think that the seals are different in dot 5 designed systems? The only real reason I can find for the manufacturers NOT using Dot 5 is cost. AFAIK, HD is the only company that does and again, afaik Harley brakes aren't special in any way. Hey Buell guys, are you Dot 4 or Dot 5?

01-24-2010, 09:59 PM	#59
Thumper996 VTwins and One Lungs rule Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: TN Moto: Turning wrenches on my rides Posts: 37	My KTM cam with a resevoir sock Black with Orange KTM on it. I am sure not going to use it as a sweat band on one arm...