Jeff Pilcher's Carburetor Rebuild
Read more here
[Carburetor Rebuild] 1977 Honda GL1000 K2
Moderators: Whiskerfish, Forum Moderators
- Try
- NGW Founder
- Posts: 1914
- Joined: Fri Oct 15, 2004 5:33 pm
- My Album: http://www.ngwclub.com/gallery3/index.p ... wing-album
- Location: Norway
- Contact:
[Carburetor Rebuild] 1977 Honda GL1000 K2
--
Try
"84 - GL1200 Standard
-
Try
"84 - GL1200 Standard
-
- Dougal
- Silver Member
- Posts: 776
- Joined: Thu Dec 30, 2004 12:29 pm
- Location: Hampshre England
Good write up on this task. One addition from me, when removing and replacing the fuel valve, it is possible to break off one of the posts that hold the float pin if the socket used has a largish outside diameter. To prevent this I got a cheap 10mm long reach socket and ground down the outer diameter of it a bit.
And before anyone asks, I havent gained this info from my own experiences. A customer once brought a bike round for attention to teh carbs and someone had already had this problem. The post that had been broken had been wired back into position
Keith
And before anyone asks, I havent gained this info from my own experiences. A customer once brought a bike round for attention to teh carbs and someone had already had this problem. The post that had been broken had been wired back into position
Keith
They say WHY?, I say why not.
If God had intended motor cycles to be standard, he would'nt have given us the hacksaw.
If God had intended motor cycles to be standard, he would'nt have given us the hacksaw.
- Try
- NGW Founder
- Posts: 1914
- Joined: Fri Oct 15, 2004 5:33 pm
- My Album: http://www.ngwclub.com/gallery3/index.p ... wing-album
- Location: Norway
- Contact:
Thank Dougal, useful information!!Dougal wrote:Good write up on this task. One addition from me, when removing and replacing the fuel valve, it is possible to break off one of the posts that hold the float pin if the socket used has a largish outside diameter. To prevent this I got a cheap 10mm long reach socket and ground down the outer diameter of it a bit.
--
Try
"84 - GL1200 Standard
-
Try
"84 - GL1200 Standard
-
- Dougal
- Silver Member
- Posts: 776
- Joined: Thu Dec 30, 2004 12:29 pm
- Location: Hampshre England
Try
When changing the starter motor on the 4 cylinder models many owners have ended up having the cable connection post turn, resulting in the conductor inside the motor housing ripping off of the other end of the stud. To prevent this happening I have ground down an old 10mm open ended spanner to fit the gap between the cable connection and the starter motor body, stopping the stud from turning.
Keith
When changing the starter motor on the 4 cylinder models many owners have ended up having the cable connection post turn, resulting in the conductor inside the motor housing ripping off of the other end of the stud. To prevent this happening I have ground down an old 10mm open ended spanner to fit the gap between the cable connection and the starter motor body, stopping the stud from turning.
Keith
They say WHY?, I say why not.
If God had intended motor cycles to be standard, he would'nt have given us the hacksaw.
If God had intended motor cycles to be standard, he would'nt have given us the hacksaw.
- Try
- NGW Founder
- Posts: 1914
- Joined: Fri Oct 15, 2004 5:33 pm
- My Album: http://www.ngwclub.com/gallery3/index.p ... wing-album
- Location: Norway
- Contact:
been there done that...Dougal wrote:Try
When changing the starter motor on the 4 cylinder models many owners have ended up having the cable connection post turn, resulting in the conductor inside the motor housing ripping off of the other end of the stud.
Dougal wrote: To prevent this happening I have ground down an old 10mm open ended spanner to fit the gap between the cable connection and the starter motor body, stopping the stud from turning.
Nice and easy solution Keith.
--
Try
"84 - GL1200 Standard
-
Try
"84 - GL1200 Standard
-
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- 5 Replies
- 396 Views
-
Last post by ericheath
-
- 13 Replies
- 500 Views
-
Last post by wingrider
-
- 86 Replies
- 6442 Views
-
Last post by aaronrecine
-
- 25 Replies
- 2333 Views
-
Last post by aaronrecine