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techtalk:ref:tools101 [2018/05/22 19:30] – [90 and Prior Models (4 Speed)] hippysmack | techtalk:ref:tools101 [2022/03/23 21:14] (current) – hippysmack | ||
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====== REF: Tools - 101 ====== | ====== REF: Tools - 101 ====== | ||
====== Gearcase / Cam Cover Tools ====== | ====== Gearcase / Cam Cover Tools ====== | ||
- | ====== Pinion Gear Nut ====== | ||
- | ===== 90 and Prior Models (4 Speed) ===== | ||
- | | {{: | ||
- | ^Homemade Pinion Gear / Removal / Installation Tools ((photo by bustert of the XLFORUM http:// | ||
- | ===== 91 and Up Models (5 Speed) | + | ====== |
+ | ===== Splitting Cases ===== | ||
+ | Usually, after all the bolts have been removed, the case halves come right apart.\\ | ||
+ | However, sometimes they will stick together and require light tapping with a rubber mallet. \\ | ||
- | **For turning | + | Caution should be taken around |
- | | You can use a 15/16" wrench or deep well socket to turn the engine over using the pinion gear nut. ((photos by Hippysmack)) | + | If the cases are still stubborn to remove; \\ |
- | |{{techtalk:ref: | + | Light pressure applied in the transmission area followed by tapping |
- | | 93-Present Pinion Gear Nut (7916A) ((photo by Hippysmack)) || | + | |
- | **To remove or install the pinion gear nut** \\ You'll need to lock the pinion gear from moving | + | This tool is will put 'some' pressure from within |
- | * It's very important to hold the crank on the pinion side with an appropriate pinion locking | + | The tool below is basically |
- | | The Grindlock Pinion Shaft Locking Tool engages for the full depth of the pinion gear for max. strength. ((photos by Hippysmack)) \\ Due to a change in the pinion gear in 2000, there are 2 different versions of this tool: \\ 1. (91-99) year models & 2. (2000 to present) year models ((Hammer Performance http:// | + | * Bolt it to primary gasket surface. |
- | |{{techtalk: | + | * Place a piece of wood inside |
- | | Grindlock Tool \\ (designed by XLFORUM member, " | + | |
- | ====== Cam / Gearcase Cover Removal | + | |{{: |
- | **Alternatives** | + | ^ Homemade Tool for Splitting Cases ((photos by DirtyCory of the XLFORUM http:// |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ====== Primary and Cam / Gearcase Cover ====== | ||
+ | Early primary and cam covers had flat head, phillips and posidrive heads. | ||
+ | It's difficult to get them tight enough to keep from leaking and easy to get them too, causing leaks, case cracks or broken screws. \\ | ||
+ | This prompts some to change the screws out to modern hex (allen) head socket screws. \\ | ||
+ | Even allen head screws won't take a lot of over-torque without distorting the drive slots in the head though. \\ | ||
+ | For the most even tightening of any of these screws, you can use a torque wrench with the correct bits. \\ | ||
+ | |||
+ | You can find hex bits at hardware / tool stores that are either made to socket wrench adapters or made to insert into them. \\ | ||
+ | Then simply attach the adapter to a torque wrench and torque away. \\ | ||
+ | With the cover screws only being spec'd at 80-110 in/lbs, an in/lb beam torque wrench will give more consistent results than an in/lb clicker wrench. \\ | ||
+ | The pic below shows a 0-80 in/lb torque wrench with adapters for a flat head screw. Just use the correct hex bit needed. \\ | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{: | ||
+ | ===== Primary Cover ===== | ||
+ | \\ | ||
+ | ===== Cam / Gearcase Cover ===== | ||
You can use an old points plate with a 1/ | You can use an old points plate with a 1/ | ||
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|{{techtalk: | |{{techtalk: | ||
- | | Cam Cover Removal Tool ((photo by dobermandave of the XLFORUM http:// | + | ^ Cam Cover Removal Tool ((photo by dobermandave of the XLFORUM http:// |