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Post by kennyroberts on Jun 14, 2010 20:12:05 GMT 1
any kind souls out there willing to loan the tools out for an engine strip..
ie, the puller tool for the rotor
and the clutch basket tool for retaining the basket while the nut is released
i will be most greatful,
im in the midlands and will post straight back...........is this too cheeky?
cant afford to keep buying stuff.........will help back wherever i can,:-)
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Post by Norbo on Jun 14, 2010 21:25:36 GMT 1
Both tools would only be like £26 and youd have them for life.
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Post by carlos on Jun 14, 2010 21:55:41 GMT 1
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Post by dredge3 on Jun 14, 2010 22:32:42 GMT 1
Dont want to sound funny, but an engine strip isnt cheap. The tools required are. Full gasket set is the basic. Then all the other gaskets. Gasket paste. It adds up to quite a bit. If you need a rebore, its gunna be a 2 hundred quid before you blink
Just done top end on mine.
Full gasket set
gasket paste
pv seals
throttle cable
rebore
pistons
paint
anti freeze
oil
plugs
it goes on
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Post by guiri on Jun 15, 2010 3:27:37 GMT 1
tools are a good investment mate...a mecanics no good without the tools to do the job!!!!!
26 quid is only the price of a curry and a couple of beers.....lol
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Post by kennyroberts on Jun 15, 2010 7:01:10 GMT 1
cheers guys,
i know the prices involved in the full strip, no worries there, but i want to be sure this engine is ok before i invest in the full bike resto.mine has stood in an allotment for 8 years
i just asked about the specialist tools because i dont really like spending cash on stuff that i wont really use again, but if the sum of money is around 25 quid, then no hassle,
as for where i am,...north staffordshire,
thanks again. :-)
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Post by nikfubar on Jun 15, 2010 10:04:06 GMT 1
;D Don't worry you will get your money's worth by buying these tools, you will proberbly need them more than once  |
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Post by wiggy on Jun 15, 2010 20:18:33 GMT 1
;D Don't worry you will get your money's worth by buying these tools, you will proberbly need them more than once you will owning an lc ;D |
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Post by kennyroberts on Jun 17, 2010 21:37:47 GMT 1
cheadle eh?
i pass there everyday for work :-)
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Post by bare on Jun 20, 2010 16:51:14 GMT 1
Only 'specialist tool' actually required is the Rotor puller.
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Post by gazilla on Jun 25, 2010 23:05:01 GMT 1
Made my own clutch tool as per Haynes manual.Got steel from B & Q.Just need a vice to bend sharp bend and your done.Works a treat.
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Post by kennyroberts on Jun 27, 2010 0:25:31 GMT 1
nice one, i managed to contact a forum member close to me, and i borrowed his,  and the puller for the rotor, the tools were fantastic. and i soon had the engine apart. |
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