Hardened Steel Front Drive Sprocket Engineered to Exceed Original Equipment Standards and Quality
Replaces OEM Part: Suzuki 27510-48B00
Compatible with: 1988-1993 Suzuki Katana 1100, 1994-1997 Suzuki RF900R, 1989-1992 Suzuki GSXR1100, 1993-1998 Suzuki GSXR1100W
Compatible with: 1989-2001 Honda NX650, 1997-1998 Honda SLR650, 2004-2015 Yamaha XT660R, 2004-2015 Yamaha XT660X, 2008-2015 Yamaha Tenere XTZ660, 2006-2012 Yamaha MT-03
Pitch: 520, Teeth: 15; Sprocket Material consists of SAE 1023 structural carbon steel 519-CDS2348P
About
provides Powersports replacement parts. Some of the product categories include cylinders, brake pads, axles, off-road mirrors, and drive chains. parts are here for when you need them the most.
Drive Sprocket Part Number 519-CDS2348P
Includes: Front Drive SprocketCompatible with the following brands: SprocketCompatible with the following models: Katana 1100, RF900R, GSXR1100, GSXR1100WReplaces for the following OEM MPN’s: F308-15
Rear Sprocket Teeth: 15
Compatible Chain Pitch: 520
Compatible Vehicle Type: Motorcycle
DRIVE SPROCKET
What is a Drive Sprocket
Sprockets are rotating parts with teeth that are used in conjunction with a chain to transmit powerIn order for sprockets and chain to be compatible with each other they must both have the same thickness and pitch. In order for the sprockets and chain to work effectively, all of the sprockets should be on parallel shafts with their corresponding teeth on the same plane.
Parts of a Sprocket
Number of Teeth – The total number of teeth (projections) around the whole circumference of a sprocketPitch Diameter (PD) – An imaginary circle which is traced by the center of the chain pins when the sprocket rotates while meshed with a chainPitch – The amount of pitch diameter in inches per tooth. Gears with a larger pitch will have bigger teeth
When to Replace
Check how well the chain meshes with the sprocket teeth. In a healthy chain and sprocket combo, the individual chain rollers align perfectly with the spaces between the sprocket teeth and fit down into those U-shaped grooves evenlyLook closely at the sprocket teeth to see if they have become sharp at the tips and/or slightly curled. The teeth on a new sprocket are straight and have a flat or domed shape at the tip, If the teeth are sharp, the sprocket is worn