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| techtalk:evo:engmech02 [2019/08/11 18:16] – [Comparing OEM and Andrews Cam Grinds] ixl2relax | techtalk:evo:engmech02 [2025/10/01 06:32] (current) – [Comparing OEM and Andrews Cam Grinds] hippysmack | ||
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| [[: | [[: | ||
| - | ====== EVO: Engine Mechanicals ====== | ||
| + | |||
| + | ====== EVO: Engine Mechanicals ====== | ||
| ====== Camshafts ====== | ====== Camshafts ====== | ||
| + | ==== Sub Documents ==== | ||
| + | |||
| + | * [[techtalk: | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | The Camshafts (4 of them) are used to operate the intake and exhaust valves by means of the lifters (AKA: tappets), the pushrods and the rocker arms. The #2 Cam is driven by the Pinion Gear. The Pinion Gear is mounted on the Pinion Shaft which is part of the Flywheel Assembly. | ||
| + | * #1 Cam - Rotates CW -- Operates Rear Exhaust Valve | ||
| + | * #2 Cam - Rotates CCW - Operates Rear Intake Valve - Driven by Pinion Gear | ||
| + | * #3 Cam - Rotates CW -- Operates Front Intake Valve | ||
| + | * #4 Cam - Rotates CCW - Operates Front Exhaust Valve | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===== Cam Oiling ===== | ||
| + | The cams get oiled by drainage from the rocker boxes and splash oil in the bottom end. \\ | ||
| + | Oil flows off the pushrod side of the rocker boxes through the pushrod covers, into vertical holes in the lifter bores and into the gearcase. \\ | ||
| + | Oil falls on the cam lobes on the way down this hole. Some of this oil is transferred between the gear teeth. \\ | ||
| + | The rear intake (#2) cam gets a little oil spray from the right case oil feed galley through the small orifice underneath the open cavity in the case. \\ | ||
| + | That oil is transferred between the teeth of the cams. \\ | ||
| + | Oil flung off the cams lands in the gearcase to be collected into the scavenge (return) side of the oil pump. \\ | ||
| + | |||
| + | 1992-up Cam Gear Oiler Hole in the Right Case. \\ | ||
| + | Below are pics of the restricted orifice underneath the oil feed galley in the case that shoots a small stream onto #2 cam. \\ | ||
| + | #2 cam rotates counterclockwise and the oil is sprayed on the right side of the cam gear for extra cooling (transferred to all cams). | ||
| + | |||
| + | | (L) 92-99 ((photo by Hippysmack of the XLFORUM)), (R) 2000 Up ((photo by Bruce of the XLFORUM https:// | ||
| + | | {{: | ||
| + | |||
| ===== Cam Specs - OEM & SE ===== | ===== Cam Specs - OEM & SE ===== | ||
| Line 10: | Line 37: | ||
| * 88-90 " | * 88-90 " | ||
| + | ^{{techtalk: | ||
| |Intake|||||Exhaust||||| | |Intake|||||Exhaust||||| | ||
| |Cam Grind|Lift|Opens|Closes|Duration|Lift|Opens|Closes|Duration|Overlap| | |Cam Grind|Lift|Opens|Closes|Duration|Lift|Opens|Closes|Duration|Overlap| | ||
| Line 16: | Line 44: | ||
| ==== Comparing OEM and Andrews Cam Grinds ==== | ==== Comparing OEM and Andrews Cam Grinds ==== | ||
| + | All of the old Andrews grinds ... the N2/N4/N6/N8 ... were all designed around the 03 & older heads, which are a totally different animal from the newer heads. If you notice, every one of those grinds is at .500" lift or less> That's because .500" was the maximum safe lift for the hardware that came in the older heads. ((aswracing of the XLFORUM https:// | ||
| + | |||
| + | W's actually came out in 1998 on the 1200S models. Then in 2004, all the 1200s got them. Then in 2007, all the 883s got them as well. W cams have a really, really early intake close event. What that does is it builds more cylinder pressure, since more of the compression stroke is used for actual compression. This helps bottom end and mid range a lot. But then at higher rpm's, it chokes the motor. So they' | ||
| + | |||
| These figures are from the Sportster Evolution Cams PDF from Andrews Products. ((Page25 - http:// | These figures are from the Sportster Evolution Cams PDF from Andrews Products. ((Page25 - http:// | ||
| + | ^{{techtalk: | ||
| |Grind|I/ | |Grind|I/ | ||
| |W|I|10°/ | |W|I|10°/ | ||
| Line 30: | Line 63: | ||
| - | Thanks to Maxeffort of the XLForum for the following Flywheel Degree Charts of these various cams.((Maxeffort at this post: http:// | + | Thanks to Maxeffort of the XLForum for the following Flywheel Degree Charts of these various cams.((Maxeffort at this post: https://www.xlforum.net/ |
| The measurements are based on the .053 lift specs. Also, take note that the predominance of the intake valve opening occurs on one rotation of the flywheel and the predominance of the exhaust valve opening occurs on the next rotation of the flywheel. It takes two full rotations (720°) of the flywheel to complete the four-cycle process. (This view of the flywheel would be from the right side of the engine.) | The measurements are based on the .053 lift specs. Also, take note that the predominance of the intake valve opening occurs on one rotation of the flywheel and the predominance of the exhaust valve opening occurs on the next rotation of the flywheel. It takes two full rotations (720°) of the flywheel to complete the four-cycle process. (This view of the flywheel would be from the right side of the engine.) | ||
| Line 53: | Line 86: | ||
| ===== Removing / Installing Evo Cams ===== | ===== Removing / Installing Evo Cams ===== | ||
| - | ===== Sub Documents | + | ==== Sub Documents ==== |
| * [[techtalk: | * [[techtalk: | ||
| Line 63: | Line 96: | ||
| * Factory gearcase covers were also color coded on the inside with a color dot at each pinion and cam gear location. | * Factory gearcase covers were also color coded on the inside with a color dot at each pinion and cam gear location. | ||
| * This allowed for separate colored gears to be factory assembled (and later replaced) using gears optimized for the lowest gear whine and rattle. \\ The dealer had to match the cover and gear colors for replacement covers. | * This allowed for separate colored gears to be factory assembled (and later replaced) using gears optimized for the lowest gear whine and rattle. \\ The dealer had to match the cover and gear colors for replacement covers. | ||
| - | * 00-03 - Options increased; | + | * For 2000-03 the options were: |
| - | * Matched | + | * Select full matched |
| - | * Gear sets w/ #2 cam and pinion gear (only). | + | * or choose only #2 cam w/ pinion gear, |
| - | * The gearcase cover was now sold separately. | + | * or choose |
| - | * 04 - Matched | + | * or choose the gearcase cover (now sold separately). |
| + | * For 2004-later, the options were: | ||
| + | * Select full matched | ||
| + | * or choose only the pinion gear, | ||
| + | * or choose the gearcase cover (sold separately). | ||
| - | |Year |Model|Cam Grind \\ I.D. Letter|Cam #1|Cam #2 \\ Outer \\ (big gear)|Cam #2 \\ Inner \\ (small gear)|Cam #3|Cam #4|Pinion \\ Gear| | + | ^{{techtalk: |
| + | |Year |Models & Included Parts| Cam\\ Grind\\ | ||
| |86-87 ((87-88 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 17))|(25488-86) All \\ cams, pinion gear and cover|T|28T|36T|28T|28T|28T|18T| | |86-87 ((87-88 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 17))|(25488-86) All \\ cams, pinion gear and cover|T|28T|36T|28T|28T|28T|18T| | ||
| |88-90 ((87-88 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 17))|(25488-88) All \\ cams, pinion gear and cover|C|::: | |88-90 ((87-88 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 17))|(25488-88) All \\ cams, pinion gear and cover|C|::: | ||
| |91-94 ((91, | |91-94 ((91, | ||
| - | |95 ((95 HD Sportster Parts Catalog))|(25488-89A) All except 1200C \\ cams, pinion gear and cover|D|::: | + | |95-97 ((95 HD Sportster Parts Catalog))|(25488-89A) All except |
| - | |96-97 ((95-96 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 15))|(25483-96) 1200C \\ chrome cover|D|::: | + | |96-97 ((95-96 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 15))|(25483-96) 1200C \\ cams, pinion gear and chrome cover|D|::: |
| |98-99 ((98 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 15))|(25448-89B) Std/ | |98-99 ((98 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 15))|(25448-89B) Std/ | ||
| |::: | |::: | ||
| |::: | |::: | ||
| - | |00 ((00 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 17))|(25193-00) all except 1200S \\ cams and pinion gear only|D|28T|46T|28T|28T|28T|23T| | + | |00 ((00 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 17))|(25193-00) all except 1200S \\ cams and pinion gear (no cover)|D|28T|46T|28T|28T|28T|23T| |
| - | |:::|(25194-00) 1200S \\ cams and pinion gear only|W|::: | + | |:::|(25190-00) all except |
| - | |:::|(25190-00) all except | + | |:::|(25194-00) 1200S \\ cams and pinion gear (no cover)|W|::: |
| - | |::: | + | |::: |
| |01-03 ((01 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 19))|(25193-00A) all except 1200S \\ cams and pinion gear|D|35T|46T|35T|35T|35T|23T| | |01-03 ((01 HD Sportster Parts Catalog pg 19))|(25193-00A) all except 1200S \\ cams and pinion gear|D|35T|46T|35T|35T|35T|23T| | ||
| |::: | |::: | ||
| Line 90: | Line 128: | ||
| ===== Cam Gear Changes ====== | ===== Cam Gear Changes ====== | ||
| - | + | | |
| - | | + | |
| * If you intend on installing 04-up " | * If you intend on installing 04-up " | ||
| * If it does have a provision for a timing cup, they' | * If it does have a provision for a timing cup, they' | ||
| * But, you'll have to either update your pinion gear, or use a press to swap your #2 cam's drive gear. | * But, you'll have to either update your pinion gear, or use a press to swap your #2 cam's drive gear. | ||
| * For 03 and prior year engines, it needs a drilled and tapped hole in the middle of it and the timing cup notch. | * For 03 and prior year engines, it needs a drilled and tapped hole in the middle of it and the timing cup notch. | ||
| + | * Below (L), you can see the notch on the cam on the right very easily. | ||
| + | * The #2 cam gear changed from '99 to '00 and again in '01. | ||
| + | * The '99 version has coarse teeth on both driven & drive gears. | ||
| + | * The '00 has a high contact (HCR) driven gear with a coarse tooth drive gears (along with the other cam gears). The pinion gear has HCR teeth as well. | ||
| + | * For 2001, the #2 cam gear has both the driven gear & the drive gear using the HCR type teeth (as do the other cam gears). | ||
| + | * Below (Right Pic), compares the '99 #2 cam gear (left-side) and the '01 style #2 cam gear (right-side). | ||
| - | * Below (L), you can see the notch on the cam on the right very easily. | + | {{: |
| - | * Below (R), shows the (00) #2 cam gear pitch change from the (99) style #2 cam gear. | + | |
| + | ===== Cam Bushings ===== | ||
| + | ==== Inner Bushings ==== | ||
| + | * These bushings get their oil from the fling off of the cam gears and drain back from the top end down the pushrod tubes that puddles in at depressions in the castings where the cam bushing slots are aligned. So basically they are drip fed. Also the cam bushings on the case side are open to the crank behind them, and probably get splash there too. ((Wedge of the XLFORUM https:// | ||
| + | * Worn bushings can cause excess backlash. ((1986 HD Dealer Sportster FSM pg 3-45)) | ||
| - | {{: | + | |{{: |
| + | | 2010 1200X Inner Cam Bushings (broken teeth on oil pump gear) ((photo by lostNdallas | ||
| - | ====== Tappets (lifters) ====== | + | ==== Outer Bushings |
| - | ====== Hydraulic Lifters ====== | + | These bushings are fed from splash oil into channeled holes drilled behind the bushing faces. \\ |
| - | ===== Sub-Documents ===== | + | #1, #3 and #4 cam bores have channels drilled from the top down into the back side of the bores. \\ |
| - | * [[techtalk: | + | The channel for #2 cam bore starts at the bottom and is drilled into the back side of the bore. \\ |
| + | The pinion bushing (as well as the hole in the pinion shaft) is fed from a cross drilled hole in the top of the cover. \\ | ||
| - | See also in the REF section of the Sportsterpedia: | + | |{{:techtalk: |
| - | * [[techtalk:ref:svcproc16|Hydraulic Lifter | + | |{{:techtalk:evo:oil: |
| - | There was a running change to new style hydraulic lifters in 1986 for Sportsters. ((1986-1990 HD Sportster FSM pg 3-44)) \\ | + | |{{: |
| - | They were the same as those used in 1340cc engines beginning in the 1986 model year. \\ | + | |
| - | This change was made to allow for one component to service the entire product line. \\ | + | |
| - | Beginning with Sportster crankcase numbers; \\ | + | |
| - | 883: 1786 127 043 \\ | + | |
| - | 1100: 1886 127 001 \\ | + | |
| - | The new lifters were identified with the presence of two notches opposite each other in the pushrod socket. \\ | + | |
| - | ===== Oil feed to lifters | + | ====== |
| + | ==== Sub-Documents ==== | ||
| + | * [[techtalk: | ||
| + | * [[techtalk: | ||
| + | * [[techtalk: | ||
| - | A hydraulic lifter self-adjusts within a certain range. | + | See also in the Sportsterpedia; |
| + | |||
| + | ………. [[techtalk: | ||
| + | |||
| + | ---- | ||
| + | |||
| + | The stock Evo Sportster tappets (lifters) are hydraulic as opposed to being solid. \\ | ||
| + | That is, they use oil to fill an internal cavity to create a stiff lifter to press upwards on the pushrod. \\ | ||
| + | This oil-based operation allows the hydraulic lifters to self-adjust for minor changes in valve operation caused by heat expansion. \\ | ||
| + | It eliminates the need for adjustable pushrods. | ||
| + | A hydraulic lifter self-adjusts within a certain range. | ||
| In other words, if your pushrods are too long, the lifter automatically shortens, and if the pushrods are too short, it automatically lengthens. \\ | In other words, if your pushrods are too long, the lifter automatically shortens, and if the pushrods are too short, it automatically lengthens. \\ | ||
| - | The hydraulic lifters used in HD motors have about .200 of plunger travel. \\ | ||
| - | As long as it's preloaded between about .050 and .150, it adjusts itself properly. \\ | ||
| - | So in other words, there' | ||
| - | The lifter will automatically adjust it's length to make it all work properly. \\ | ||
| + | The stock tappets are roller lifters as opposed to flat lifters. \\ | ||
| + | There is a rolling wheel at the bottom of the lifter that rides on the cam lobe. \\\ | ||
| + | There are opposing flat spots near the top of the lifter. \\ | ||
| + | To keep the lifter' | ||
| + | |||
| + | Stock lifters can be inserted either way, so long as the roller wheel is aligned with the cam lobe and the flats are aligned with the anti-rotation pins afterwards. \\ | ||
| + | |||
| + | 1986-up Sportsters were fitted with hydraulic roller lifters (roller tappets) from the factory. \\ | ||
| + | Parts below are for the updated versions from 1986-on. \\ | ||
| + | * Each lifter has needle bearings inside a wheel that is held in place by a solid axle. \\ The wheels / bearings for 1991-up lifters cannot be replaced as the axle is not removeable. | ||
| + | * Each lifter is compiled of 2 main bodies, an outer (lifter body) and an inner (cartridge body, AKA plunger). | ||
| + | * Both the lifter body and plunger have a machined recessed area (oil band) around the outer circumference to circulate pressurized oil around it. \\ The lifter body also has an inner oil band to transfer oil to the internal body cartridge (plunger). \\ The oil bands insure oil is transferred to the inside of the plunger reservoir (no matter of it's inlet positioning). | ||
| + | * There are two separate cavities; 1 in the bottom of the lifter body (pressure chamber) and 1 inside the plunger (oil reservoir). \\ The pressure chamber is what actually does the lifting on the engine valve. \\ The oil reservoir feeds both the pressure cavity and the rocker arms. | ||
| + | * Sitting directly under the plunger is a check disc assembly. \\ There is a very thin solid disc smacked against the hole in the bottom of the plunger. \\ The disc is held against the plunger by a spring below it and both captured by a metal housing pressed onto the bottom of the plunger. \\ The disc opens allowing oil into the chamber and oil to leave the chamber at different times. | ||
| + | * Sitting on top of the plunger reservoir a metering disc under the piston cup. Both the metering disc and pushrod cup sit on a shelf machined in the top of the plunger. \\ The assembly is held in place by a retainer clip fitted into the machined cup in the top of the lifter body. \\ The metering disc is another restriction in the oil path to regulate the amount of oil delivered into the pushrod. \\ More importantly, | ||
| + | |||
| + | The drawing below is of a 1991-1999 Sportster OEM lifter and shows the parts mentioned above. However, 2000-up Sportster lifters have the same parts. \\ | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{techtalk: | ||
| + | \\ | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===== Oil feed to lifters ===== | ||
| 91 and up engines have a horizontal passage on the top of the cam box that is fed oil from the filter pad. \\ | 91 and up engines have a horizontal passage on the top of the cam box that is fed oil from the filter pad. \\ | ||
| This horizontal passage feeds into the lifter bores. \\ | This horizontal passage feeds into the lifter bores. \\ | ||
| + | Oil is fed internally to the lifter thru a small hole on the side. \\ | ||
| + | The stock lifters can be inserted either way, so long as the roller wheel is aligned with the cam lobe and the flats are aligned with the anti-rotation pins. \\ | ||
| - | |91-99 engines have a single passage in that top \\ area, the tappets are connected by internal \\ passages from this small cavity.|On 2000 and up engines, oil travels to each lifter \\ individually from this cavity. ((photo by aswracing of the XLFORUM | + | |91-99 engines have a single passage in that top \\ area, the tappets are connected by internal \\ passages from this small cavity.|On 2000 and up engines, oil travels to each lifter \\ individually from this cavity. ((photo by aswracing of the XLFORUM |
| |{{: | |{{: | ||
| - | ====== | + | ====== |
| - | 91-99 engines | + | These year motors |
| - | | | + | There was a running change in 1986 to new style hydraulic lifters as opposed to the original 1986 versions for Sportsters. ((1986-1990 HD Sportster FSM pg 3-44)) \\ |
| + | They were the same as those used in 1340cc engines beginning in the 1986 model year. The change was to allow for one component to service the entire product line. \\ | ||
| + | Per HD Service Bulletin M-930A; \\ | ||
| + | Beginning with crankcase #1786 127 043 (883cc) and 1886 127 001 (1100cc), new style hydraulic lifters were installed at the factory. \\ | ||
| + | New style lifters can be identified by the presence of notches in the pushrod socket. \\ | ||
| + | [[techtalk: | ||
| + | |||
| + | - A piece of wire can no longer be used to drain lifter during installation. | ||
| + | - After push rod lengths have been measured and the correct length push rods selected, remove lower rocker boxes. | ||
| + | | ||
| + | - Install push rods and push rod tubes. Install new gaskets under lower rocker box. \\ Place lower rocker box assembly (with rocker arms and shafts) in position. \\ Place push rods in rocker arm sockets. | ||
| + | - Slowly snug all rocker box fasteners in small increments (one turn at a time). \\ Use a cross pattern on the four large bolts that fasten the lower rocker box to head. \\ This will bleed the lifters. Tighten fasteners to the correct torque. Refer to the 1986 XLH Service Manual for the proper tightening sequence. \\ **CAUTION**, | ||
| + | - Repeat Steps 2 through 5 for other cylinder | ||
| + | |||
| + | The oil feed to the lifters comes from the oil pump, through a passage in the cam cover to the feed galley in the top of the right case. \\ | ||
| + | The intake lifters are fed oil from the feed galley hole. Each exhaust lifter is fed from it's corresponding intake lifter bore. \\ | ||
| + | | 1986-1990 lifter oiling path ((photo by Mini_blitz of the XLFORUM https:// | ||
| + | |{{: | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{: | ||
| + | |||
| + | ====== 1991-Up Lifters ====== | ||
| + | 1991-up motors have on-center lifters. In other words, it's a straight line through the center of the lifter to the center of the cam underneath it. \\ | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===== 1991-1999 Lifters ===== | ||
| + | 1991-1999 engines have AMC-Mopar style lifters (.903" diameter). (("A 4 liter V8 eater" of the XLFORUM https:// | ||
| + | |||
| + | | 1991-1999 | ||
| |{{: | |{{: | ||
| - | ===== 91-99 Anti-Rotation Pins ===== | + | The oiling hole for the lifters in 1991-1999 engines is drilled from the inside of the right case out through the lifter bore and into the case oil galley. \\ |
| + | All four lifter bores are capped on the inside of the right case. This left a blind hole between each lifter toward the inside of the case. \\ | ||
| + | |||
| + | |1991-1999 Lifter oil path from filter. ((photo by ehrgeiz of the XLFORUM labeled by Hippysmack https:// | ||
| + | |{{: | ||
| + | |||
| + | | | ||
| + | |{{: | ||
| + | |||
| + | |A look inside the oiling holes in the lifter bore on a 91-99 case. Notice the capped hole toward the case in the third pic. ((photos by Hippysmack)) | ||
| + | |{{: | ||
| + | ==== 1991-1999 Anti-Rotation Pins ==== | ||
| **Parts**: \\ | **Parts**: \\ | ||
| 4 - screws (884) \\ | 4 - screws (884) \\ | ||
| Line 167: | Line 282: | ||
| |{{: | |{{: | ||
| + | ===== 2000 and Up Lifters ===== | ||
| + | 2000 and up have GM/twin cam style lifters (.842" diameter). ((aswracing of the XLFORUM https:// | ||
| + | |Lifter from an 02 XL883 ((photo by Scuba10jdl of the XLFORUM https:// | ||
| + | |{{: | ||
| - | ====== | + | **2000 and Up engines**: \\ |
| - | + | However, the oil galley was now cut into the right case instead of a rifle drilled hole. \\ | |
| - | 2000 and up have GM/twin cam style lifters | + | This made it easy to drill oiling holes to the lifters |
| + | So there were no lifter oiling holes to cap on the inside of 2000 and up cases. \\ | ||
| - | |Lifter from an 02 XL883 ((photo by Scuba10jdl of the XLFORUM | + | |2000 and Up engine lifter oil path. ((photo by Scuba10jdl of the XLFORUM |
| - | |{{: | + | |{{: |
| - | + | ||
| - | ===== 00-05 Lifter Ant-Rotation Screws ===== | + | |
| + | ==== 2000-2005 Lifter Ant-Rotation Screws ==== | ||
| **Parts**: \\ | **Parts**: \\ | ||
| 4 - anti-rotation screws (18532) \\ | 4 - anti-rotation screws (18532) \\ | ||
| Line 189: | Line 308: | ||
| |{{: | |{{: | ||
| - | | End of screws run up into the case. ((photos by JohnK of the XLFORUM | + | | End of screws run up into the case. ((photos by JohnK of the XLFORUM |
| |{{: | |{{: | ||
| - | ===== 06-Up Anti-Rotation Device ===== | + | ==== 2006-Up Anti-Rotation Device ==== |
| **Parts**: \\ | **Parts**: \\ | ||
| 2 - Anti Rotation Device blocks (18505-06) \\ | 2 - Anti Rotation Device blocks (18505-06) \\ | ||
| - | The ARD is a flexible piece of plastic that is designed to flex in operation to allow for an imperfect lifter bore location. ((aswracing of the XLFORUM | + | The ARD is a flexible piece of plastic that is designed to flex in operation to allow for an imperfect lifter bore location. ((aswracing of the XLFORUM |
| It is designed for lifters that have a flat cut on each side. \\ | It is designed for lifters that have a flat cut on each side. \\ | ||
| These work OK for stock cams. \\ | These work OK for stock cams. \\ | ||
| - | But if you're upgrading to bigger cams, anything more than .600 lift has too small a base circle. ((rocketmangb of the XLFORUM | + | But if you're upgrading to bigger cams, anything more than .600 lift has too small a base circle. ((rocketmangb of the XLFORUM |
| (and they will nearly drop out of the ARDs and they can also spin away from them) \\ | (and they will nearly drop out of the ARDs and they can also spin away from them) \\ | ||
| The big issue is that they turn sideways with the roller not turning on the cam lobe. \\ | The big issue is that they turn sideways with the roller not turning on the cam lobe. \\ | ||
| (which can heat up and destroy the roller and the cam lobe) \\ | (which can heat up and destroy the roller and the cam lobe) \\ | ||
| - | | ARD block ((photo by rocketmangb of the XLFORUM | + | | ARD block ((photo by rocketmangb of the XLFORUM |
| |{{: | |{{: | ||
| ====== Pinion Gear ====== | ====== Pinion Gear ====== | ||
| - | **Compatibility** | + | |
| - | ((From HD Parts Catalogs 2004 pg 17, 2005 pg 19, 2006 pg 19, 2007 pg 19, 2008 pg 19, 2009 pg 25-27, 2010 pg 25-27, 2011 pg 25-27, 2012 pg 25-27, 2013 pg 29-31, 2014 pg 17, 2015 pg 19, 2016 pg 19)) | + | * __Lock the pinion shaft itself, not from the brake pedal, primary side, pistons or anywhere else__: \\ It's very important to hold the crank still from the gearcase side to torque the pinion nut on or off (usually done by holding the pinion gear still). \\ If you, for example, put the bike in gear and hold the rear brake and torque on the nut, you run the very real risk of knocking the crank out of true. \\ (which requires a full tear-down to fix). \\ It's not designed to transmit torque from one side to the other and it tries to twist the crankpin connection. \\ You'll need a tool to lock the pinion gear for removal or installation. See [[: |
| - | + | * **Pinion Nut**: \\ __Torque Specs__: \\ The 86-87 pinion gear is located by 6 internal splines mating between 6 external splines on the pinion shaft. \\ There is a lockwasher (7044A) between the nut and the pinion gear. \\ Pry the tabs on it up to remove the pinion nut, bend them down against the flats on the nut to install. \\ Factory torque is (35-45 ft/lbs.) \\ The 1988-up pinion gear is located by a little nub of the key that sits under the oil pump drive gear. \\ That little nub is not nearly strong enough by itself to keep the gear from shearing on the pinion shaft. \\ And instead, it's the clamp load from the nut that keeps the pinion gear where we want it. \\ The factory torque spec on the pinion nut (35-45 ft/lbs). \\ Per Hammer Performance, | |
| - | + | **Compatibility** | |
| - | Frame mount Evos 1986-2003 do not list a part number for the pinion gear and it appears the pinion gear is part of the (cam gear set). | + | **Part numbers and color coding**: \\ 1986-1999 cams continued the color coding as in previous years for optimum noise reduction in the gear mesh. \\ However, from 1986-1990, there were even more color combinations including cam drive gear sizes. \\ Each factory pinion gear was colored coded with a dot (even though it was more like a splotch at times) that matched the same colors on the matching cam drive gear. \\ 1986-1990 cam drive gears came with either one dot or two dots. Their corresponding pinion gear also came with one or two dots respectively to that gear set. \\ 1991-1999 cam drive gears were only colored with one dot and likewise, there will only be one dot on their respective pinion gear. \\ 2000-Up factory pinion gears have no color codes. \\ ^{{: |
| - | |Pinion | + | | |
| - | |24047-00|2004-2016 All Models| | + | | **1986-1987 Sportster** |
| + | |Part#|Brown|Blue|Red|White|Green|Yellow|Black|Part# | ||
| + | |24055-86| | ||
| + | |24056-86| | ||
| + | |24057-86| | ||
| + | |24058-86| | ||
| + | |24059-86| | ||
| + | |24060-86| | ||
| + | |24061-86| | ||
| + | |25737-86| | ||
| + | |25738-86| | ||
| + | |25739-86| | ||
| + | |25740-86| | ||
| + | |25741-86| | ||
| + | |25742-86| | ||
| + | |25743-86| | ||
| + | ^{{: | ||
| + | | **Factory Pinion Gears by Part Number and Color of Dots** | ||
| + | | **1991-1999 Sportster** | ||
| + | |Part# | ||
| + | |24055-91| ★ | | ||
| + | |24056-91| | ||
| + | |24057-91| | ||
| + | |24058-91| | ||
| + | |24059-91| | ||
| + | |24060-91| | ||
| + | |24061-91| | ||
| - | XL Pinion Gear Color/Size Info here: | + | 1986-1987 Sportster (18T) Pinion Gear: \\ Has internal splines. \\ {{: |
| - | http:// | + | |
| - | ====== Timing Cup (Rotor) ====== | + | 1988-1990 Sportster |
| + | 1991-1999 Sportster (18T) Pinion Gear: \\ Has a ring cut around the circumference of it's rear sleeve, a notch cut out of the rear for the woodruff key (T-key) on the pinion shaft and no splines. \\ The ring around the sleeve may just be to distinguish the 91-99 gear from the 88-90 gear. \\ {{: | ||
| + | |||
| + | 2000-Up Sportster (23T) Pinion Gear: \\ The ring around the rear sleeve was deleted, has a notch cut out of the rear for the woodruff key (T-key) on the pinion shaft, finer gear mesh and no splines. \\ {{: | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | ===== Possible 91-up Woodruff Key Failure Notice ===== | ||
| + | There is a bronze oil pump gear available which is considered an upgrade but that won't stop the key from shearing. \\ | ||
| + | Read more about the [[techtalk: | ||
| + | |||
| + | The woodruff key on the pinion shaft has been subject to shearing. \\ | ||
| + | [[techtalk: | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{: | ||
| + | |||
| + | ====== Timing Cup (Rotor) ====== | ||
| |Timing cup bolt thread size: #10x32 \\ Wrench size: 5/16" \\ Torque: 43-53 in/lbs ((1998 XLH FSM pg 7-56)) \\ Use Loctite 242 (blue) on the bolt threads ((1998 XLH FSM pg 7-56))| | |Timing cup bolt thread size: #10x32 \\ Wrench size: 5/16" \\ Torque: 43-53 in/lbs ((1998 XLH FSM pg 7-56)) \\ Use Loctite 242 (blue) on the bolt threads ((1998 XLH FSM pg 7-56))| | ||
| |{{: | |{{: | ||
| | Installing timing cup bolt on a 98 1200S ((photo by Hippysmack)) | | Installing timing cup bolt on a 98 1200S ((photo by Hippysmack)) | ||
| - | ====== Cam Bushings ====== | ||
| - | * The cam bushings get their oil from the fling off of the cam gears and drain back from the top end down the pushrod tubes that puddles in at depressions in the castings where the cam bushing slots are aligned. So basically they are drip fed. Also the cam bushings on the case side are open to the crank behind them, and probably get splash there too. ((Wedge of the XLFORUM http:// | ||
| - | * Worn bushings can cause excess backlash. ((1986 HD Dealer Sportster FSM pg 3-45)) | ||
| - | |||
| - | |{{: | ||
| - | | 2010 1200X Inner Cam Bushings (broken teeth on oil pump gear) ((photo by lostNdallas of the XLFORUM http:// | ||
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