14-03-14, 11:15 AM
Well that would explain a few things
Hadn't heard of anyone with success with the EBC springs so assumed they were at fault

Project Fazer: The build thread
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14-03-14, 11:15 AM
Well that would explain a few things
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14-03-14, 09:29 PM
Don't suppose you still have those barely used springs?
The Deef's apprentice
14-03-14, 09:48 PM
(08-03-14, 10:22 PM)ChristoT link Wrote: Spacers behind the engine sprocket, maybe. Have you seen the threads regarding The fzs600 front sprocket nut? :rolleyes
Women have chocolate men have bikes.....
including ones who like chocolate.... ![]()
14-03-14, 09:50 PM
(14-03-14, 09:48 PM)midden link Wrote: [quote author=ChristoT link=topic=11731.msg132783#msg132783 date=1394313768] Have you seen the threads regarding The fzs600 front sprocket nut? :rolleyes [/quote] Only a problem if it's over-torqued. A Talon sprocket should do the trick. ![]()
The Deef's apprentice
14-03-14, 10:13 PM
I was thinking on basis of cure being thicker nut which uses all thread on the shaft, so spacers behind would effectively reduce the advantage of extra thread.
talon sprocket?
Women have chocolate men have bikes.....
including ones who like chocolate.... ![]()
14-03-14, 10:59 PM
(14-03-14, 10:13 PM)midden link Wrote: I was thinking on basis of cure being thicker nut which uses all thread on the shaft, so spacers behind would effectively reduce the advantage of extra thread. Well... The cure is to a problem that doesn't exist. Accoding to the God of Fazer Engines (Deefer), the sprocket nut should be torqued to either 90Nm or 100Nm (I can't remember which), then the spinning engine does the final tweak up. An air gun torques to 120Nm, which is too much. When the engine does its spin up, it overtorques the nut, risking stripping the thread. The thicker nut allows more "give", and a greater tolerance. If I understand correctly, the Talon sprocket is shaped to offset the teeth, with the central part staying in position. I certainly don't plan on chucking a couple of washers behind the sprocket!!
The Deef's apprentice
14-03-14, 11:14 PM
something like this would be the way to go I think
![]() http://www.ebay.com/itm/UNIQUE-OFFSET-FR...1288315500
14-03-14, 11:26 PM
14-03-14, 11:47 PM
(14-03-14, 11:14 PM)mickvp link Wrote: something like this would be the way to go I think That's the one! Hopefully a bit cheaper though! :eek
The Deef's apprentice
15-03-14, 01:24 AM
Ok, so the sprocket is a solvable problem, but have you checked clearances against the frame and sprocket cover?
15-03-14, 01:35 AM
I'm going to attempt a clearance check in the next few weeks. Debating whether to mock up some aluminum spacers to clearance, wheel alignment etc.
The Deef's apprentice
15-03-14, 01:54 AM
Oooo it is getting exciting
Women have chocolate men have bikes.....
including ones who like chocolate.... ![]()
15-03-14, 07:08 PM
Don't forget the front sprocket nut has a lip round the edge. You could shave that off and space the sprocket out a couple of mm without affecting the amount of thread being used at all.
16-03-14, 01:24 AM
Mini update!
Both good news and bad! The good news: the selector forks are fine. So after washing, then engine's going back together. The bad news (kinda): I'm going to have to abandon the Bros arm idea for the time being. It's going to be way too much work and money to modify UNLESS! There's a Foccer who can weld aluminium to structural quality who can help me out on it cheaply. But never fear! I still plan on changing the swingarm: what's the point of a tricked up rear end if you have a boring stock swingarm? The (new) hunt begins! I'm looking at something like a Thunderace arm: any other ideas?
The Deef's apprentice
16-03-14, 01:31 AM
I have an idea. Build the standard fazer, and enjoy it
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16-03-14, 01:58 AM
(16-03-14, 01:31 AM)mickvp link Wrote: I have an idea. Build the standard fazer, and enjoy it Nah, that's boring! I really like the potential for individualisation a custom offers. ![]()
The Deef's apprentice
16-03-14, 02:34 AM
(16-03-14, 01:58 AM)ChristoT link Wrote: [quote author=mickvp link=topic=11731.msg134574#msg134574 date=1394929890] Nah, that's boring! I really like the potential for individualisation a custom offers. ![]() [/quote] Aren;t really gonna be any swingarms that are a particularly easy fit mate, unless you just happen to get lucky?
16-03-14, 03:04 AM
(16-03-14, 02:34 AM)JoeRock link Wrote: [quote author=ChristoT link=topic=11731.msg134575#msg134575 date=1394931508] Nah, that's boring! I really like the potential for individualisation a custom offers. ![]() [/quote] Aren;t really gonna be any swingarms that are a particularly easy fit mate, unless you just happen to get lucky? [/quote] Whatever I get will need modding, it's just a case of how much it needs. The Bros was unfortunate in that nothing actually adds up: the suspension is different, the fixing to the frame is different, the chain is different... and so on and so forth. At least it was only £50 off ebay (and back there it shall most likely go!) There's a VFR swingarm that Deefer says might be a a better fit, so I'm going to trawl ebay, as I'm still a sucker for that single sided look!
The Deef's apprentice
16-03-14, 08:25 AM
morning christo........use the bros arm to get the dimensions you require,a drawing would be good,and then get yourself down to your local breaker,the bigger the better and see if he will let you rummage through his stock,plenty to choose from there and you might get lucky with something you would never of guessed might fit sat on your backside at home
![]() or......go all retro and fit twin shocks.........................................
One, is never going to be enough.....
17-03-14, 08:46 AM
(This post was last modified: 17-03-14, 08:52 AM by rustyrider.)
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