





Modérateur : THIERRY
Yes Tom, they were heated, but not very strong. I talk with my friend who helped me assemble the engine. I have every confidence in him. For the type of bearing I would see the model that has been mounted. FYI the photo is just for the break, but there was no heater directly on the crankshaft. :hehe:sachs175 a écrit ::hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein:Super_riri16 a écrit :Bonjour
[img_citation]http://www.srcf.fr/forum/img_forum/2013 ... -00067.jpg[/img_citation]
Riri.
Is that right? You did heat up the crankshaft bearings ? That's the best way to kill them . I know , the workshop manual said you have to heat up the bearings to temperature of 130°C , but that's bullsh*t and nonsens ! If you have the right bearings, so they will have a cage made out of polyamide and that cage will melt or it will warp and that means the bearing is heavenly damaged . The correct way is to put the crankshaft into a freezer and cool it down at a temperature of -15°C or deeper for 8 to 12 hours . Than you can mount the bearings by using a aluminum punch (it looks like a one side closed bushing) and a hammer . Do smoothly punches . That's it . :clin:
The harness looks great !!! Good work , dude !!!!!
GAUTHIERBMX a écrit :tres bon travail
mais refaire un faisceau avec un sweat hva c est prendre le risque que ta magnifique nauder ne demarre pas......................... :clin:
jean
:hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein: :hein:Super_riri16 a écrit :Bonjour
[img_citation]http://www.srcf.fr/forum/img_forum/2013 ... -00067.jpg[/img_citation]
Riri.