Re: Sprocket Alert

2000-06-08 Thread Kevin Harrington
Congrats on the effort, still quite an accomplishment!--sorry about the BBG :(, You're bad for making us jealous of your tank...--any way you could post some digi pics of the mods or are they copyrighted by your mod guy? FL Kev --- Dave Biasotti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I was also in the same

Re: Sprocket Alert

2000-06-07 Thread Dave Biasotti
I was also in the same rally as Roger. Bike ran great. The enlarged gas tank was wonderful. Best range I got was to the 4th checkpoint at Or/Id border west of Boise when I ran it out to 309 miles (GTS speedometer miles) and put in 7.1 gals. I unfortunately got fatigued after about 27 hrs in the sa

Re: Sprocket Alert

2000-05-30 Thread Kevin Harrington
Sorry to hear of your troubles Roger, hopefully we will be able to learn from your tale of woe. How was your output shaft? Replacing this shaft requires COMPLETE disassembly of the motor. (This is the failure that sent me down my road of woe) My nut never backed off--just the countershaft spro

Re: Sprocket Alert

2000-05-29 Thread Richard Lanouette
It suppose to have a washer lock that will prevent the nut from unscrewing itself. It has two wings on it and one is suppose to be bend 90 degrees toward the sprocket. You might want to see the person that work on that last time, and give him the bill. Richard Roger Van Santen wrote: > I've men

Sprocket Alert

2000-05-29 Thread Roger Van Santen
I've mentioned this in the past, but it's time to revisit. If you have not checked the torque of the nut that holds the counter shaft sprocket on recently, do it now! During a rally I was running this past weekend, the nut backed off allowing the sprocket to work off of the splines of the output