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2001 Honda CBR929RR

Vortex Sprocket & Chain Kit 530 - Silver

Retail: $241.99
$179.99
You Save: $62.00 (26%)
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This item qualifies for free shipping Shipping Info
OEM Stock Sizes for a 2001 Honda CBR929RR
For reference only. Please verify with owners manual.
Chain Type: 530 Chain Length: 108
Front Sprocket: 16T Rear Sprocket: 43T

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FITS: 2001 Honda CBR929RR change
 
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Product Description

Kit Includes:

  • Steel front sprocket.
  • Aluminum silver rear sprocket.
  • RK or DID Chain available in 530, 525 and 520 conversions.
  • Rear sprocket sizes available from 39T to 50T.
  • Front sprocket sizes available from 14T to 18T.

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  • Customer Reviews
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(5)
3.8 out of 5 stars
5 star   2
4 star   2
3 star 0
2 star 0
1 star   1
Jeff Location: Saint Joseph, MO
1-5 of 5
Overall
Durability
Ease of Installation
Performance
Style
Location: Boston MA
Not Durable.
Had these installed a year ago, already worn down and chipped. They do not last.
Overall
Location: Connecticut
Front spocket not usable
Called vortex front sprocket made for this application is fo drag race use only It is more than 1/4" thinner than stock kawi sprocket Thereforetoo much spline showing for nut to tighten.Spacers are not an option for saftey reasons not to mention sprocket will be out of alignment with rear sprocket. Rear sprocket And chain get AA+
Overall
Location: Elkhart, IN
Excellent Product
As soon as I received the chain and sprocket kit, I knew I would love it. The rear sprocket is light weight and looks awesome on any ride. The chain came with both a rivet link and a snap link. The chain and sprockets were easy to install and both items run smoothly. I am pleased with the performance and after 1,000 miles already it is wearing and holding up excellent. You can't go wrong with Vortex and RK.
Overall
Location: bay area far left coast
Great replacement kit
quality products, lighter and better looking than stock sprockets and a chain with some bling. 2000 miles with a track day and still no adjustment needed.
Overall
Location: Saint Joseph, MO
Vortex Sprockets
Nice machining on the rear sprocket. I was hesitant to go to an aluminum rear but the sprockets have held up nicely for the first couple thousand + miles.
1-5 of 5
Total Questions (2)
Questions with answers:
  2
Questions without answers:
0
thasick1 Location: portland, oregon
1-2 of 2
2000r6 Over 4 years ago
How to determine sprocket and chain size?
i own a 2000 r6 and im trying to buy a new sprocket for more top speed, and how do i determine what i need, im guessing i want a down 2 but what about the little details like front sprocket and chain size? plz help
MotoSport Staff Expert
Over 4 years ago
Well I certainly can't make a specific recommendation for you with respect to what gearing you run on your bike (since that is really just an issue of personal preference), however, here are the general "rules of thumb" to keep in mind whenever you decided to change sprocket sizing: - Going larger in the front or smaller in the rear will take away a bit of that low end snap/grunt and acceleration, and essentially move it all up top for a gain in top speed. - Going smaller in the front or larger in the rear will essentially take away a bit of top speed in exchange for improved acceleration, snap and overall grunt/pull of the bike. - Going down a tooth in the front is about the equivilant to adding three teeth to the rear. Likewise, adding a tooth to the front is about the equivilant to going down three teeth in the rear. So keeping in mind the implications associated with these "general rules of thumb", you should hopefully be able to select a front and rear gearing combination that will work best for you, your bike and your riding style. If you need any further help with deciding on a "suitable" sprocket-combo, just give us a call and we should be able to help you out over the phone!
thasick1 Over 5 years ago Location: portland, oregon
Chain conversion?
I have a 1986 fz 750 engine with a 1991 fzr1000 rear wheel. I need a chain and possibly sprockets to fit that combination. can you do that?
MotoSport Staff Expert
Over 5 years ago
the first thing you will want to do is make sure that your sprockets are aligned. if they are not then it wont work without some modification. if they do, then you should be find. just order the front sprocket for the bike and the rear sprocket for the fz1000. just make sure they are the same size sprocket. 520,525,530, etc...
1-2 of 2

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