scottoiler - Printable Version

scottoiler - Printable Version

+- Fazer Owners Club - Unofficial (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb)
+-- Forum: Bikes, Hints'n'Tips (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb/forumdisplay.php?fid=66)
+--- Forum: FZS600 Fazer (https://foc-u.co.uk/mybb/forumdisplay.php?fid=78)
+--- Thread: scottoiler (/showthread.php?tid=70101)

Pages: 1 2

scottoiler - MC680x0 - 27-08-14

If you search for yam fzs 600 here .. http://www.scottoiler.com/us/installation-guides.html
They show a image of a well pulled yet rusty chain
Thinking of getting the tutoro auto but I guess they don't oil the outside of links either and thus do we get rusted chains. I currently use lube that lasts for a hundred miles ... maybe more ... or so before it vanishes (gold so you can see when it's gone) and my chains are always well lubed out and in. ?? What views have we this foccers?

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - Fazafou - 28-08-14

I have a PDOiler and am very impressed. Better than tutoro and scottoiler IMO.

I had a tutoro auto on the last bike and while it was initially ok it eventually stopped supplying oil which I heard a few people say. Think you need thin oil and keep it well maintained.

I have it setup oiling the top of the chain and in use the entire chain has a nice fine layer of oil over it with no fling or excess and no rust at all.

Slight rust on side plates is isn't actually a worry though (although shouldn't happen if properly maintained), due to O-rings protecting the joints, its the rollers you need to be oiling for the contact with the sprockets.

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - MC680x0 - 28-08-14

I plumbed for a yam fzs scottoiler which came with fee dual injector kit RRP£24 , TOTAL of £62 , not bad me thought

Heard born good and bad about the Scott, tutoro, pd, and other. Guess is comes down to prefeence and how good setup is. I have the DID VX530 new chain so wanted dual feed

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - stevierst - 28-08-14

I've used all of them except the tuoro, and none of them are perfect.

It all depends on how you set them up as to where the oil goes. Had various results from top feeding the chain, and sprocket feeding, various oils, and weather difference.

I've settled atm with sprocket feed and using Scottoil red which is quite sticky in comparison to the blue which washes off in the first rain shower.

Whatever you use, don't be afraid of getting the oil on there, it's trial and error, but an over oiled chain is better than a dry one!

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - MC680x0 - 28-08-14

(28-08-14, 08:55 AM)stevierst link Wrote:I've used all of them except the tuoro, and none of them are perfect.

It all depends on how you set them up as to where the oil goes. Had various results from top feeding the chain, and sprocket feeding, various oils, and weather difference.

I've settled atm with sprocket feed and using Scottoil red which is quite sticky in comparison to the blue which washes off in the first rain shower.

Whatever you use, don't be afraid of getting the oil on there, it's trial and error, but an over oiled chain is better than a dry one!

Cheers mate. I was thinking of ordering the red. I defo will do now. Thanks

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - Fazafou - 28-08-14

(28-08-14, 08:55 AM)stevierst link Wrote:I've used all of them except the tuoro, and none of them are perfect.

To be honest, the PDOiler I have on now is damn near close, it top feeds via the wick and you're right that its all in getting the setup right, but as this is electronically pumped, you get a metered amount of oil delivered routinely without suffering from temperature fluctuations or oil viscosity.

Chain hasn't needed adjusting in about 5 months and that's a commuting bike too Smile

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - Fazerider - 28-08-14

I've a Scottoiler feeding the bottom of the rear sprocket (single sided).
It's not perfect, repriming is a pain if I forget to fill it and it does need adjustment a couple of times a year to correct for temperature. Also I'd prefer it fed both sides of the chain, but I refuse to pay for their over-priced dual injector… or their bloody rip-off oil, fresh car engine oil works just fine.
Aside from those niggles I can't complain about the results, the chain looks as though it'll see me through a third winter and currently has 25,000 miles on it. The one before this lasted 35k.

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - MC680x0 - 28-08-14

Thanks for tips and views guys.I have 20L of 15w40 lying around. Can I use this?

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - Fazafou - 28-08-14

Yep Smile

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - stevierst - 28-08-14

Double yep. Been using it for donkeys years. Never had to adjust a chain apart from changing the tyre since using it.

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - MC680x0 - 28-08-14

Aww that's great guys. Many thanks for your tips and help

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - dcurzon - 28-08-14

I had to make a slight adjustment to my chain last week after 8000 miles. Scottoiler, single side rear sprocket.

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - stevierst - 28-08-14

8k!!! If only my rear tyre lasted that long

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - MC680x0 - 29-08-14

Scottoiler V + Dual Injector arrived today £62 for both ! OEM !

Wil fit this wk/end

Is there a point / value of me doing a 101 on the install with pics , or has it been covered many times?

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - stevierst - 30-08-14

I don't see why not, there's always guys asking about specific installation, and a picture paints a thousand words etc.....

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - MC680x0 - 04-09-14

ok so here is a pic of the scottoiler installed today. I will do a writeup but for now I have a query for anyone who uses on of these please.

I went for a 5 minute trip to the petrol station today, and 5 minutes back. Then let the bike idle for 10 minds. The oil has gone about 5 cm into the delivery tube. A long way off the chain nibs.

I checked the flow by allowing the engine to run and sucking on the other end of the delivery tube without the injector nib connected; I was able to pull a bit of oil - the 5cm or so of oil in the tube. Although nothing happens if I dont suck - the oil stays where it is. So the pump is open and oil can flow. When I reconnect the delivery tube to the nib , and sit there, the oil isnt moving. The RMV is set to PRIME and the vaccum is good because I can see the pump moved to the top of the RMV and drops when I kill the engine.

Is this normal and is more time needed??

You can see the RMV top tight and the dual injector bottom right - you can just see the nib on the silver (new) sprocket . The pipework is routed down the frame , behind the kick plate, under the swingarm. not a lot of pipework and I've heard plenty of guys installing their RMV at this location

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - darrsi - 04-09-14

No point in constantly abbreviating unless you explain what it means?
What's an RMV?

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - MC680x0 - 04-09-14

(04-09-14, 08:37 PM)darrsi link Wrote: No point in constantly abbreviating unless you explain what it means?
What's an RMV?

you what!? if you has a scottoiler then you'd know - and as I asked for help from someone who owns a scottoiler it stands to reason that you would therefore know what a RMV is Wink

anyway mate, for your eduction :lol - Remote Metering Valve , to use scottoilers vernacular . Its where you store the oil and has a pump builtin that works from the vacuum offa the carb. the idea is that the vacuum holds the valve open allowing oil to flow and gravity does its job in getting oil to the nib above the chain

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - darrsi - 04-09-14

(04-09-14, 08:39 PM)tweetytek link Wrote: [quote author=darrsi link=topic=14501.msg164956#msg164956 date=1409859431]
No point in constantly abbreviating unless you explain what it means?
What's an RMV?

you what!? if you has a scottoiler then you'd know - and as I asked for help from someone who owns a scottoiler it stands to reason that you would therefore know what a RMV is Wink

Re: tutoro / Scott oilers and rusty outside links - MC680x0 - 04-09-14

:lol

been a right twat of of a job this; I had to fettle the dual injector because the chain is a new DID 530VX and sprocket kit, which is too wide for the injector so I had to do a bit of messing about. Took about two hours - should have been a half hour job. The dual injector - as the name suggests - has two nibs that deliver drops of oil onto the sprocket and chain. one each side of the sprocket. too narrow for this chain kit.