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How to Change CLUTCH FLUID 2015 Suzuki V-Strom 1000 or ANY MOTORCYCLE!!

452 views· 28 likes· 11:05· Jan 16, 2026

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A quick video on flushing/replacing your clutch fluid on a VStrom 1000, but this will work for pretty much any hydraulic clutch motorcycle. I hope it's useful! If you enjoyed the video please hit the like button, it pleases the gods of YouTube and then let my videos do well :D Also if you're new here please consider hitting that subscribe button for more bike related content :) Thanks for watching! Use code GORILLA10 for 10% off at ultimateaddons.com Use code GORILLA10 for 10% off at dango-design.co.uk Use code gorilla10 for 10% off at https://www.t-rex-racing.com/ Use code GORILLA for 25% off at https://www.nelsonrigg.com About me! My Etsy Shop: https://www.etsy.com/ie/shop/thegorillabiker My Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thegorillabiker Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thegorillabiker/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thegorillabiker Bikes: Suzuki V-Strom 1000 2015 Honda Rebel 500 ABS 2022 Kawasaki Z900RS 2019 Suzuki SV650S 2003 (Track Bike only) Honda Valkyrie 1998 (Under construction) Honda Super Magna Vf750c 1987 (In Storage) Suzuki GSX-R 750 SRAD 1996 (In Storage) The legend that is Chewie! He made me some musica which I love :) https://youtube.com/c/hachewie https://instagram.com/chewiepix?utm_medium=copy_link The magician behind my new graphics : https://www.instagram.com/davidwright_photography/ Mental State: I don't own near enough bikes. #suzuki #vstrom #diy

About This Video

In this video I run through a quick clutch fluid flush on my 2015 Suzuki V-Strom 1000, but honestly this is the same basic job on pretty much any bike with a hydraulic clutch. If your lever feels a bit mushy, the engagement point is wandering, or you’ve just never changed it, fresh fluid is one of those simple maintenance wins that makes the bike feel “right” again. I keep it straightforward: get access to the master cylinder, protect your paint, and swap the old fluid out for clean stuff without making a massive mess. The big takeaway is that you’re not doing anything magical here—you’re just pushing old fluid out and keeping air from getting in. Take your time, don’t let the reservoir run dry, and keep an eye on what’s coming out so you know when you’re actually done. By the end you’ve got cleaner fluid, a better lever feel, and the satisfaction of not paying someone else to do a job you can knock out in your own garage (or driveway) with minimal tools.

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