I created this topic since there is much confusion on the mixed-up forum topics on spares compatible with Ather. So here is the list of parts that can be purchased on the market.
Rear wheel bearing - 6204 2RS-type - 3 PCS
Front-wheel bearing - 6302 2RS-type - 2 PCS
Motor bearing - 6205 and 6003 ZZ-type each - 1 pc
Motor oil seal - 20 x 40 x 9mm - 2 lip type
Front fork oil seal - 30 x 42 x 11 mm from Hero Splendor
Front fork Dust seal - From Hero Splendor
Front from oil - 15w fork oil - 85ml - each fork
Front Brake pads - Hero Glamor 3 piston type(Gen 1 to Gen - 3)
Rear Brake pads - Bajaj Pulsar Rear pads
Trust me, the Brake lever is the same for both sides. It’s just put up in reverse. Compatibility is the Yamaha FZ brake lever. And yes I have installed this once. It can be used in an emergency not a perfect match as the lever extends too much. Suitable for both the left and right side.
Cone Set—Headache: The Top part is from Vespa Classic, and the bottom is from Suzuki Access 125. This part should be a last resort; multiple purchases are to be made.
Front Brake piston rebuild kit - Hero glamour 3 piston type
Which horn switch would be compatible with 450 1.5 gen?
Compatible break fluid is dot 4. But can change it to dot 5 fluid ? If so Any special steps required? Will this upgrade be worth in a long run ?
I feel the vehicle is not moving freely… free motion is somewhat restricted when I tried to move around manually… Also i can feel this via free costing … What could be reason ? Anything with break piston… (Piston not retracting fully)
nothing is perfectly compatible with Ather, the Jugad is buy a Honda Activa switch and replace with old Ather switch, Mind that you have to alter the wiring for this
No, you should never switch from a DOT 4 brake fluid system to a DOT 5 system because DOT 5 is silicone-based and incompatible with glycol-based DOT 4, DOT 3, and DOT 5.1 fluid
Most common problem is the front brake caliper jam.
grease on the boots of caliper pins have dried out, just remove them pins and grease them lightly with silicone grease and also the insides of the rubber boots