Parts for Triumph, BSA & Norton·Worldwide shipping·Call the Shop: (657) 231-9003
Le Hangar 23
Shop/Category/Fig. 10 — CLUTCH/Pressure plate
Pressure plate
View clickable diagram
Details
Also known asT1929
DiagramFig. 10 — CLUTCH · ref 16
Subsystemprimary
Listed in parts books1964–1965

Pressure plate

Clutch pressure plate for the primary chaincase clutch stack, catalog part 57-1929 (also listed as T1929).

PN · 57-1929

57-1929 is a clutch pressure plate, the disc that sits in the clutch stack in the primary chaincase and applies spring load to the clutch plates so they lock up and drive the gearbox instead of slipping. It shows up in the CLUTCH figure of the parts book across catalog rows spanning 1964 to 1965, and older parts books list it under the T1929 part number if that's what's printed in your reference.

Read more

If you're rebuilding a clutch stack, this is one of the pieces you'd be inspecting for wear, warping, or scoring alongside the friction and plain plates. Since our catalog data ties it to the 1964–1965 span, check that against what your parts book or engine number calls for before ordering, especially if you're mixing and matching plates from a later stack.

Call the shop if you're not sure this is the right pressure plate for your clutch assembly — we can help confirm before you order.

BackorderAdd it to your cart — we'll source it and confirm the price before you pay.
Pin your bike to check this part fits.

Sorry if we got something wrong here. If you think this information isn't correct, .

Related parts
Driven plate (plain) 6 off STA, T90, T100
PN 57-1363 · Usually replaced with this
BackorderView
Driving plate (bonded) 6 off STA, T90, T100
PN 57-1362 · Goes with this
BackorderView
Inner plate
PN 57-1720 · Goes with this
BackorderView
Centre (Shock absorber body) 3TA, T90, T100
PN 57-1719 · Goes with this
BackorderView
Spring cup 3TA
PN 57-1934 · Goes with this
BackorderView
OUTER PLATE CS SCREW TYPE
PN 57-1724 · Goes with this
BackorderView
Any questions about this part?

Ed is at the counter. Tell him what you're working on or what doesn't fit, and he'll take it from there with this part already on the bench.