03-11-15, 05:18 PM
As it says?
Complete fabrication, I didn't make it up!
Anyone fitted stainless studs to rear wheel adjusters?
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03-11-15, 05:50 PM
I haven't but I considered fitting some but think they might be too brittle.
03-11-15, 06:03 PM
(03-11-15, 05:50 PM)slappy link Wrote: I haven't but I considered fitting some but think they might be too brittle. Considering people use stainless for brake calipers I don't see strength being the issue
Complete fabrication, I didn't make it up!
03-11-15, 08:34 PM
I know people use them for brake calipers but again I have always thought stainless steel is more brittle than the low carbon or mild steel used normally in these situations.
But I will admit that I could be totally wrong ![]()
07-11-15, 10:01 PM
Word of warning
We had a good look at removing the studs today and several engineers from work think that maybe they're not removable and that Yamaha cast the stud into the adjuster block. Guess you could drill and tap it if it did shear but I left it alone as it seemed more trouble than it was worth
Complete fabrication, I didn't make it up!
07-11-15, 10:26 PM
The chain as adjuster studs? They just come right out, nothing special about them.
Intentionally left blank
07-11-15, 10:36 PM
(07-11-15, 10:26 PM)NorthWestern link Wrote: The chain as adjuster studs? They just come right out, nothing special about them. I stand correct then, we were worried about destroying the blocks trying to remove them, may have to pay another visit to the engineering dept at work
Complete fabrication, I didn't make it up!
08-11-15, 01:59 PM
(This post was last modified: 08-11-15, 02:00 PM by NorthWestern.)
Great timing! Was up at my dads this morning, he is making a motogp style swingarm for my bro's race bike.
Here is the rear end of a standardf YZF750 swingarm cut out, you can see what it looks like on the inside, the adjusters are just bolts through a taped hole. ![]() This is what it is going in! ![]() Hand formed outer plate for the chain side of the new arm. The sniney tube is the frame end spindle.
Intentionally left blank
08-11-15, 02:20 PM
Still looks a bit fiddly to remove
![]() I've never seen any in a bad way so why change them?
Colin
---------------------- Ride fast, ride a red bike :-)
08-11-15, 03:11 PM
(08-11-15, 01:59 PM)NorthWestern link Wrote: Great timing! Was up at my dads this morning, he is making a motogp style swingarm for my bro's race bike. I see that but have you changed the adjuster bolts on a FZS600, only asking as I need to know they can be removed before destroying them trying to get them out (08-11-15, 02:20 PM)sinto link Wrote: Still looks a bit fiddly to remove Wheels polished and repainted, swingarm polished, rear plates on swingarm that studs go through painted etc etc, seems a shame not to replace them.
Complete fabrication, I didn't make it up!
08-11-15, 03:14 PM
(08-11-15, 03:11 PM)joebloggs link Wrote: [quote author=sinto link=topic=18651.msg215437#msg215437 date=1446988848] Wheels polished and repainted, swingarm polished, rear plates on swingarm that studs go through painted etc etc, seems a shame not to replace them. [/quote] Ahh right, you just want it all shiney ![]()
Colin
---------------------- Ride fast, ride a red bike :-)
08-11-15, 03:15 PM
(08-11-15, 03:14 PM)sinto link Wrote: [quote author=joebloggs link=topic=18651.msg215450#msg215450 date=1446991909] Wheels polished and repainted, swingarm polished, rear plates on swingarm that studs go through painted etc etc, seems a shame not to replace them. [/quote] Ahh right, you just want it all shiney ![]() [/quote] Why not
Complete fabrication, I didn't make it up!
08-11-15, 03:20 PM
(08-11-15, 03:15 PM)joebloggs link Wrote: [quote author=sinto link=topic=18651.msg215451#msg215451 date=1446992061] Wheels polished and repainted, swingarm polished, rear plates on swingarm that studs go through painted etc etc, seems a shame not to replace them. [/quote] Ahh right, you just want it all shiney ![]() [/quote] Why not [/quote] I'm with you, if it can be done,why not do it ![]() I just thought earlier you were just changing them for the sake of it :eek
Colin
---------------------- Ride fast, ride a red bike :-)
08-11-15, 05:38 PM
Ahh, yeah the 600 uses caps doesn't it. I assumed we were talking 1000 :/
Intentionally left blank
08-11-15, 05:39 PM
(08-11-15, 05:38 PM)NorthWestern link Wrote: Ahh, yeah the 600 uses caps doesn't it. I assumed we were talking 1000 :/Yes it's a different set up, the bolts go into the bracket that holds the rear axle bolt.
Colin
---------------------- Ride fast, ride a red bike :-)
08-11-15, 07:31 PM
So I'm still none the wiser :wall :wall :wall
Anyone know if they can be changed on the FZS600
Complete fabrication, I didn't make it up!
08-11-15, 07:40 PM
(08-11-15, 07:31 PM)joebloggs link Wrote: So I'm still none the wiser :wall :wall :wallBack to the drawing board joebloggs :b https://www.yamahamotorcyclespares.co.uk...heel?uID=0 Item 17 clearly shows its attached so you might not be able to remove it without foccin it up :b Edit.... Could you not take out the units, give them a clean and paint them with hamnerite or similar? They'll come up a treat I think then just put on shiney new nuts?
Colin
---------------------- Ride fast, ride a red bike :-)
08-11-15, 08:07 PM
Yeah I know, may even be able to have the threads replaited and mask the rest of it, don't understand why they would go to the trouble of casting it into the block (if thats what they've done) Could do with a sacrificial adjuster block to test
Complete fabrication, I didn't make it up!
08-11-15, 08:09 PM
(08-11-15, 08:07 PM)joebloggs link Wrote: Yeah I know, may even be able to have the threads replaited and mask the rest of it, don't understand why they would go to the trouble of casting it into the block (if thats what they've done) Could do with a sacrificial adjuster block to testThere not the most saleable part so you might find a breaker on ebay or somewhere willing to part with one for a cheap price ![]()
Colin
---------------------- Ride fast, ride a red bike :-) |
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