630 pitch, 96 links
17 tooth front, 42 tooth rear, 110 link chain, size 530
Sprocket size will b 16T & 39
Half links only come in two sizes, 1/8" and 3/32". Which one you need is determined by which chain you're running. Depending on which sprocket you had before a half link may not be enough. On a bmx just make it fit, they tend to slack by half an inch to adjust while peddling back since they don not lock. Meassure until nearest like possible.
There's no way of telling, as chain length is decided by frame size (=chain stay length) + driver + sprocket tooth count. Chains are always sold a few links too long, and are then cut to size when they're installed on the bike. If you're doing this yourself, get a chainbreaker tool. For what they cost, they can sure save you a lot of swearing.
Good bikes are made in different frame sizes. And dedicated riders often chainge the gearing ratio by replacing either the sprocket or the driver with one with another tooth count than it came with. These things influence chain length, so you see that no one can tell how many links your chain should be. Chains are just about Always bought a Little long, then cut to length on the bike. Faster than counting links. Chain breakers aren't expensive. Either have a shop fit the chain when you buy it, or get a chain breaker (and a quicklink) and fit it yourself. Do note that chain, driver and sprocket wear together, but usually the chain wears the fastest. So sticking a new chain on old sprockets can often lead to the chain skipping and slipping. If you don't know how to measure a chain for wear, better replace aat least chain and driver at the same time.
I have a "Clymer Honda CB 750 Nighthawk 1991-1993 & 1995-1999" book. It says for sprocket sizes, "Drive Sprocket 15 teeth, Driven Sprocket 38 teeth". Nothing else listed in there or in the Owner's Manual as to size.
There's really no telling, it depends on what size your sprocket and driver/freewheel is, and the length of your chainstays. Chains are always bought a little too long, and then cut to size using a chain breaker tool.
I had the same question. I have that bike and just love it, however, it has a tendency to have aharmonic resonance (vibration) above 105 Kph. The sprocket sizes that I had were 15 tooth front and 50 tooth rear. I looked everywhere for the answer to this and when I checkedWWW.BIKEBANDIT.COM it stated that my stock sprocket sizes were 15 tooth front and 45 tooth rear, so I have ordered a new rear sprocket to see how that works. Bikebandit is an incredible parts site both OEM and after market. The parts blowups are very helpful and answer a lot of questions about how too reassemble something. The upside of the 50 tooth is very good acceleration for the engine size and surprises most people with bigger engines than mine. I am sure that the 45 tooth will reduce that acceleration a lot, but since I do mostly highway driving, maybe it will will help with the vibration. Hope this helps.
A Half or Full Persian chain is the typically used type of chain in a wallet chain. However, wallet chains come in a large variety of shapes and sizes.
You can try ebay.com for afforable and various sizes.
The tire sizes on a Suzuki gs650G '81-'83 are- Front: 90/90-19 Rear: 130/90-16 ...GREAT GREAT bikes by the way :)
The stock size is the size that came on the Quad when it left the factory.