They have an improved brake lever available, that seems to help quite a bit as well... :thumbup:
i have one and installed it myself and i love it, but in a emergency stop you will still need to hit the foot brake
Send Rattigan_Roger a PM... He's the rider I know, who has tried both levers... :thumbup:Are you saying ISCI now has a new lever for their brake system? Maybe adjustable or a different angle for smaller hands? I just checked their website and didn't see anything about one. Thanks
Why is that?
Rode the wife's spyder to drop it off at the Dealership for some work (installing foglights) and used the handbrake quite a lot. I was going to purchase an adjustable lever but the stock one stops about 1" or so and parallel to the handgrip. Not a lot of room to adjust it closer. My bike has adjustable levers on it and they are quite handy. With her small hands the existing one is almost out of reach. I did some research and found a place in California that makes a late model harley adjustable lever that is a replacement just haven't made the purchase yet. It seems to move a lot before coming into pressure and actually doing anything. Also grabbed it quite hard and would not like to have to rely on it for stopping the bike quickly by itself. The foot pedal has a lot more leverage and stops much, much faster. Maybe the brakes need blead though they haven't had any work done on them. I guess the hand brake system could need bleeding, purchased the bike with this installed so don't know if it has always been like this. Maybe someone with this system could chime in and let me know if this is pretty much normal for the ISCI system.[/QUOTE]
You can adjust the starting point, so that it moves the brake pedal immediately. That will give more stand off from the grip.
They are a pain getting all the air out ,but I think that is pretty much the norm for this system.
I think that it needs a little bigger actuating cylinder to get more force on the foot pedal.