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Post by noonster on Oct 24, 2019 20:43:34 GMT 1
Whats the best way to remove the engine casing bolts without stripping or shearing the bolts. looks like these bolts have been in a long time
Thanks
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 24, 2019 21:01:06 GMT 1
If it's a JIS screw use a JIS screwdriver. Good quality sockets, not the sh!te they sell in DIY stores. Decent tools aren't cheap
A small amount of heat if it doesn't move at the 1st attempt.
If you aren't sure then take it to a recommended specialist. Would I chance using someone advertising there services on eBay, probably not. Ditto tools.
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Post by noonster on Oct 24, 2019 21:37:09 GMT 1
These are the M6 bolts that go through the top casing,hard to put heat to bottom of the threads.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 24, 2019 21:57:42 GMT 1
Well it is, just heat the head of the bolt and miraculously it transfers heat to the other end !!!
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Post by earthman on Oct 24, 2019 22:02:13 GMT 1
These are the M6 bolts that go through the top casing,hard to put heat to bottom of the threads. If the engine is currently working/in a bike, try running it up to temperature, that will get those threads warmed up.
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Post by noonster on Oct 24, 2019 22:14:48 GMT 1
engines been out of the bike for some years
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Post by JonW on Oct 24, 2019 22:40:55 GMT 1
Just undo them, Ive never had a problem with them coming out with a socket set. Undo them in the reverse of the numbers of something close to that so you dont undo one end/corner first.
And remember that the nuts underneath also from part of that pattern, undo and do them all together to split the cases.
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Post by JonW on Oct 25, 2019 0:59:54 GMT 1
I should add that these are not done up that tight really, something like 7 lbs/ft, the nuts are just under double whatever the top ones are.
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Post by midlifecrisisrd on Oct 25, 2019 8:11:40 GMT 1
As jonw says they come out easy
Never seen any corrosion on the threads as they tend to seal with the washer
They also tend to pick up some case sealant which helps protect them
May be wrong but think they are higher tensile too
Steve
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