Ciao Simone,
I didnt read the last posting, sorry.
ZitatOriginal von Muffler82
I'd like to use sandpaper to rough steel plates (tricky work using the file, and I haven't got a lathe...): which kind do you think is better to use? A fine or a coarse one?
If using Sandpaper, use very coarse one, minimum grit80, up to 40. ("very coarse" for a toolmaker, but quite normal for a carpenter 
)
Gruss
Hans
ZitatOriginal von Hiha
Ciao Simone,
I didnt read the last posting, sorry. [...]
Hallo Hans,
No problem about it 
Thanks anyway for suggestions.
I've used a fine sandpaper to treat the plates, probably that's why they tend to stick again.
(I forgot to write: I had to tight the big central nut before refitting, as it was a very little bit loose :()
Grüßen 
Simone
ZitatI forgot to write: I had to tight the big central nut before refitting, as it was a very little bit loose unglücklich )
Shit happens
congretulations
Zechstein
Here I am again
Just come back from a journey on the hills here around to test the clutch. Found that plates got stuck again (the bike has slept for a time...), freed them, and then started!
Starting from stationary is all right, shifting down is OK, but if I shift up under certain RPMs (something like 3000/min) gear change becomes jerky and imprecise. If I change up over those RPMs, it gives no problems. Is that normal?
Grüßen aus Vinci
Simone
NO
I suggest, that your prob. isn`t the clutch - seems to be the gear.
Try to spaek with motorang
god luck
Zechstein
Could you please post a close picture from your front and rear sprockets? It sounds a bit like a chain jumping over worn teeth...
edit: I misunderstood. If gearchange is unprecise at low RPM than it can be quite normal. I wouldn't bother.
Gruß
Hans
Thanks for answering!
Tried the bike again today, now "strange" gearchange seems to occour... when the bike wants. 
Grüßen
Simone
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