valve adustment
- two-stroke-brit
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valve adustment
Hi all, Am i reading this right , i need to remove the camshafts to adjust the clearances by swapping out the buckets.
cheers mark
cheers mark
IT MAY BE ROUGH LOOKING BUT ITS A FUN RIDE
- Teego
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Re: valve adustment
Almost right. You need to remove cams after checking clearances so you can get in to change shims. Buckets are retained.two-stroke-brit wrote:Hi all, Am i reading this right , i need to remove the camshafts to adjust the clearances by swapping out the buckets.
cheers mark
Good luck.
Keep on keepin' on.
- two-stroke-brit
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- two-stroke-brit
- Pit Crew
- Posts: 112
- Joined: Thu Jan 25, 2018 4:39 pm
- Location: TEXAS USA
Hi All, i have searched for the timing rotor plate 33M-81673-10 as called for in the manual but cant find one on ebay or partzilla.
also it says to turn the crankshaft counter clockwise but it just lossens the bolt .
what am i doing wrong.
i just want to check the cam valve clearances.
cheers mark
also it says to turn the crankshaft counter clockwise but it just lossens the bolt .
what am i doing wrong.
i just want to check the cam valve clearances.
cheers mark
IT MAY BE ROUGH LOOKING BUT ITS A FUN RIDE
- two-stroke-brit
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- two-stroke-brit
- Pit Crew
- Posts: 112
- Joined: Thu Jan 25, 2018 4:39 pm
- Location: TEXAS USA
You shouldn't need the timing plate.
If the end of the crank is the same as my YZF, all you need is the correct bolt (M8?) and a flange nut.
Screw the flange nut on the bolt (with the flange side opposite the bolt head) and then screw the bolt into the end of the crank. then tighten the flange nut up against the crank (this is the key - make sure it is well tight!).
You should now be able to turn the crank using the bolt head. If the nut comes undone then the nut wasn't tight enough.
Remove the spark plugs as well to reduce compression.
Good Luck!
If the end of the crank is the same as my YZF, all you need is the correct bolt (M8?) and a flange nut.
Screw the flange nut on the bolt (with the flange side opposite the bolt head) and then screw the bolt into the end of the crank. then tighten the flange nut up against the crank (this is the key - make sure it is well tight!).
You should now be able to turn the crank using the bolt head. If the nut comes undone then the nut wasn't tight enough.
Remove the spark plugs as well to reduce compression.
Good Luck!
1993 YZF750R
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- two-stroke-brit
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- two-stroke-brit
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so i took the rad off which helped a lot.
and locknuted the 8mm bolt into the crank.
and was able to check the clearances.
all the exhaust valves were between 0.2 and 0.25 mm happy with that.
but all the inlets were under 0.1 and some were probably close to zero .
i don't think would that cause hard starting, would it ?
thanks mark
and locknuted the 8mm bolt into the crank.
and was able to check the clearances.
all the exhaust valves were between 0.2 and 0.25 mm happy with that.
but all the inlets were under 0.1 and some were probably close to zero .
i don't think would that cause hard starting, would it ?
thanks mark
IT MAY BE ROUGH LOOKING BUT ITS A FUN RIDE
- Graham Crayon
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- Teego
- More Rabbit Than Sainsbury's
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- Joined: Tue Mar 14, 2006 11:48 am
- Location: On the road again. Distance is the drug.
I would have thought that if your inlets were tight that would bugger Fuel/air flow and affect starting.two-stroke-brit wrote:so i took the rad off which helped a lot.
and locknuted the 8mm bolt into the crank.
and was able to check the clearances.
all the exhaust valves were between 0.2 and 0.25 mm happy with that.
but all the inlets were under 0.1 and some were probably close to zero .
i don't think would that cause hard starting, would it ?
thanks mark
Keep on keepin' on.
I would agree with Teego.Teego wrote:I would have thought that if your inlets were tight that would bugger Fuel/air flow and affect starting.two-stroke-brit wrote:so i took the rad off which helped a lot.
and locknuted the 8mm bolt into the crank.
and was able to check the clearances.
all the exhaust valves were between 0.2 and 0.25 mm happy with that.
but all the inlets were under 0.1 and some were probably close to zero .
i don't think would that cause hard starting, would it ?
thanks mark
They need doing anyway so do them first and then see how you get on.
1993 YZF750R
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- two-stroke-brit
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