|
|
| Author |
Message |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
 Posted: 07:55 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: Honda H100 SD...... Is it Overheating???? |
 |
|
Ok then, took my CBT yesterday... bike got delivered at 7pm
Took the "beast" out when i got home, didn't get very far and the bike cut out would start again
So then...... what is wrong, i don't think i am getting a spark so i want to get a new spark plug today but i don't have any idea where to get one on a sunday? if it was car parts it wouldn't be a problem but bike parts, no idea!!!
Help???
Last edited by britishmeat on 13:00 - 17 Jun 2009; edited 1 time in total |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| MarJay |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 MarJay But it's British!

Joined: 15 Sep 2003 Karma :     
|
 Posted: 08:27 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: Re: Honda H100 SD |
 |
|
| britishmeat wrote: | Ok then, took my CBT yesterday... bike got delivered at 7pm
Took the "beast" out when i got home, didn't get very far and the bike cut out  would start again
So then...... what is wrong, i don't think i am getting a spark so i want to get a new spark plug today but i don't have any idea where to get one on a sunday? if it was car parts it wouldn't be a problem but bike parts, no idea!!!
Help??? |
It could be spark or fuel. Being you're new to it, is it possible that you've left the fuel tap 'off' or something like that? Hein Gericke sell spark plugs, as do Halfords. The plug should be common to cars, but Halfords do also sell some bike stuff. Try a new plug and see how you go anyway. ____________________ British beauty: Triumph Street Triple R; Loony stroker: KR1S; Track fun: GSXR750 L1; Commuter Missile: GSX-S1000F
Remember kids, bikes aren't like lego. You can't easily take a part from one bike and then fit it to another. |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| cammy mack |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 cammy mack Could Be A Chat Bot

Joined: 25 Nov 2008 Karma :     
|
 Posted: 14:37 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
also check your points mate. ive got a spare set if you want them  |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| stinkwheel |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 stinkwheel Bovine Proctologist

Joined: 12 Jul 2004 Karma :    
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| stinkwheel |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 stinkwheel Bovine Proctologist

Joined: 12 Jul 2004 Karma :    
|
 Posted: 16:31 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
The ignition system on that bike is very simple indeed.
A seperate coil in the dynamo makes power for the spark, it is timed by a set of old-fashioned, mechanical contact breaker points and condenser. These are connected to the ignition (HT) coil by a single wire.
The coil is bolted to the frame, this is also the earth connection for the low tension side of the coil, if the area the coil bolts to is rusty, you can have a bad contact.
Does it still have a spark? What does the sparkplug electrode on your new plug look like (brown coating, white coating, sooty, oily, scorched?).
Did you remember to turn the choke off? Does it have fuel in? Is the fuel tap switched on?
How long has the bike been stood for? ____________________ “Rule one: Always stick around for one more drink. That's when things happen. That's when you find out everything you want to know.”
I did the 2010 Round Britain Rally on my 350 Bullet. 89 landmarks, 3 months, 9,500 miles. |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| hmmmnz |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 hmmmnz Super Spammer

Joined: 22 Aug 2006 Karma :   
|
 Posted: 19:23 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
ok ill try and clear it up
a dynamo/generator/alternator are all basically the same thing in that they all make power (there are differences but we'll forego them)
they dont make a pulse, the points are what creates the spark,
they do this by opening at a certain point, when they open the electricity heads to the coil (essentially a transformer) which boosts the voltage to a few thousand volts and then into the spark plug,
a condenser is another name for a capacitor, it essentially resists electrical change, and stores small amounts of electricity and releases it when there is a change, (eg when there is a drop in voltge it will release some electricity to keep it the same)
https://tbn1.google.com/images?q=tbn:GBtpisoFctPIVM:https://lh5.ggpht.com/_dZul3NaoDR8/ResDzfDkryI/AAAAAAAAAk4/HcA_1CpZVLg/DSC05089.JPGthe condensor is the silver tube looking thing
what i would do in your situation is remove the plug, take off the timing cover with the points underneath and with a small bit of sand paper give the points a light sand (slid the paper betwen the points)
then with the spark plug in the plug cap and with it rested against the engine, turn the engine over slowly and watch the points to see if they open and close, (its only a small amount that they open)
if that is all good then speed up the speed you are turning over the engine and now when the points open the spark plug should spark, if thats ok, then
i would pull the carb off and clean it out and sok all the jets ect in carb cleaner, and reset all the screws back to standard (should be in your workshop manual if you have one)
once you have a clean carb and a good spark it should start, but there could be more too it....
being a 2 stroke you also need good compression to allow the fuel to be sucked through all the transfer ports and make its way above the piston to be burnt,
it could be stuck rings, on my little b120 i pull the head every 1000-2000km and clean the piston and rings and the groove that the rings sit in.
its a very easy job, but make sure you stuff a rag between the condod and the bottom end to stop any crap falling in,
have fun ____________________ the humans are dead
I kick arse for the lord
Wiring Diagrams BIDNIP it bitches |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
 Posted: 19:48 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
thankyou for your explanations
Carb has been cleaned, i have a spark with evrery kick, sometimes starts up and can last a min or so, sometimes starts up and dies straight away. when she starts up the idle is all over the place and when you rev it doesn't idle afterwards and just dies!
If i am getting a spark every time do i still need to check the points??
Also have good compression
i just don't know what else to do  |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| cammy mack |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 cammy mack Could Be A Chat Bot

Joined: 25 Nov 2008 Karma :     
|
 Posted: 20:17 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
it could be fuel starvation mate. have you checked the air screw on the carb?maybe too much air in the mix. i had the same kinda problem with my h100. ended up binning it  |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| hmmmnz |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 hmmmnz Super Spammer

Joined: 22 Aug 2006 Karma :   
|
 Posted: 20:34 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
nah if you are getting a good spark then chances are they are sweet as,
looks like its time to pull off the barrell and have a look, its very simple and everything can be re-used,
2 strokes need to be de-coked quite regulary,
i take it you have the standard airbox and filter???? ____________________ the humans are dead
I kick arse for the lord
Wiring Diagrams BIDNIP it bitches |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| hmmmnz |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 hmmmnz Super Spammer

Joined: 22 Aug 2006 Karma :   
|
 Posted: 21:33 - 14 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
lol, the barrel is what the piston moves up and down inside of
on the top of your engine there should be 4 bolts,
unscrew them, the cylindr head should come off, if you look in the top you'll see the top of your piston,
now unscrew/unbolt your exhaust,
then remove your carb,
now the cylinder is free, slowly pull it free of the piston,
when you have it off,
look down inside the barrel at the bore and see if there is any grooves or scratches in the liner, it shouldn't have any,
now hold the con rod (the long metal peices that joins the piston to the crank) and gently move the piston up and down,
there shouldnt be any up/down play un the bearing, if there is then you'll need a new small end bearing,
next pull of the con rod and see if you can feel any up/down play in the bottom end (big end bearing) again there shouldnt be any play up/down, side to side is fine,
now stuff a clean rag around the bottom of the conrod to stop any dirt or grit getting in the bottom end,
with a pair of long nose pliers remove the circlip on 1 side of the piston and push the pin out through that side
the piston will now be free of the conrod, and the small end bearing will be sitting inside the top of the conrod,
remove the rings 1 at a time taking care not to break them,
they may be stuck by all the carbon, if thats the case use some wd40 and a small screwdriver to try and get rid of some of the carbon and try and free up the rings
take both the rings out, clean up the top of the piston of all carbon,
and make sure the ring slots are also free of crap, (there will be a ring locating pin in each ring gap, thats normal and is normally made of brass or somtimes its just a bit of aliminium sticking out, depending on the locating system of the rings)
get it all cleaned up and then put a ring inside the barrel/bore and check the ring gap (the amount of gap between each end of the ring when its inside the barrel, normally you'd measure this, but as long as its not to much thicker than a couple of peices of paper it should be fine)
now put the rings back on the piston and locate them to the pins (cut out on the ring to the pin in the ring gap)
put the piston back on the conrod slide the piston pin back in place
put the circlip back and make sure its sitting in its groove,
then push the cylinder back on(tricky part)
you should have a taper on the bottom of the cylinder to make this easier, but you have to squeese the ring while sliding the barrel down, make sure the rings stay in there locating spots,
slide the barrel all the way down put the head back on and bolt up in a criss cross pattern,
connect every thing back up.
and thats it,
from memory you have a piston port engine, so no reed valves to worry about.
have fun ____________________ the humans are dead
I kick arse for the lord
Wiring Diagrams BIDNIP it bitches |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
 Posted: 09:06 - 15 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
| hmmmnz wrote: | lol, the barrel is what the piston moves up and down inside of
on the top of your engine there should be 4 bolts,
unscrew them, the cylindr head should come off, if you look in the top you'll see the top of your piston,
now unscrew/unbolt your exhaust,
then remove your carb,
now the cylinder is free, slowly pull it free of the piston,
when you have it off,
look down inside the barrel at the bore and see if there is any grooves or scratches in the liner, it shouldn't have any,
now hold the con rod (the long metal peices that joins the piston to the crank) and gently move the piston up and down,
there shouldnt be any up/down play un the bearing, if there is then you'll need a new small end bearing,
next pull of the con rod and see if you can feel any up/down play in the bottom end (big end bearing) again there shouldnt be any play up/down, side to side is fine,
now stuff a clean rag around the bottom of the conrod to stop any dirt or grit getting in the bottom end,
with a pair of long nose pliers remove the circlip on 1 side of the piston and push the pin out through that side
the piston will now be free of the conrod, and the small end bearing will be sitting inside the top of the conrod,
remove the rings 1 at a time taking care not to break them,
they may be stuck by all the carbon, if thats the case use some wd40 and a small screwdriver to try and get rid of some of the carbon and try and free up the rings
take both the rings out, clean up the top of the piston of all carbon,
and make sure the ring slots are also free of crap, (there will be a ring locating pin in each ring gap, thats normal and is normally made of brass or somtimes its just a bit of aliminium sticking out, depending on the locating system of the rings)
get it all cleaned up and then put a ring inside the barrel/bore and check the ring gap (the amount of gap between each end of the ring when its inside the barrel, normally you'd measure this, but as long as its not to much thicker than a couple of peices of paper it should be fine)
now put the rings back on the piston and locate them to the pins (cut out on the ring to the pin in the ring gap)
put the piston back on the conrod slide the piston pin back in place
put the circlip back and make sure its sitting in its groove,
then push the cylinder back on(tricky part)
you should have a taper on the bottom of the cylinder to make this easier, but you have to squeese the ring while sliding the barrel down, make sure the rings stay in there locating spots,
slide the barrel all the way down put the head back on and bolt up in a criss cross pattern,
connect every thing back up.
and thats it,
from memory you have a piston port engine, so no reed valves to worry about.
have fun |
WOW...... a bit of a detailed response, much appreciated
I understand all of this up to this point in theory and what i am looking for.... but i am worried about taking the piston off can i do all this without any specialist tools???
ok then... will try this tonight but i am pretty sure i will break something lol!
So if my barrell is looking good, my bearings don't have any play and my piston and pistion rings are looking good then i must have problems else where???? |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| MarJay |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 MarJay But it's British!

Joined: 15 Sep 2003 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| Robby |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 Robby Dirty Old Man

Joined: 16 May 2002 Karma :   
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| stirlinggaz |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 stirlinggaz World Chat Champion

Joined: 22 Jul 2007 Karma :    
|
 Posted: 17:42 - 15 Jun 2009 Post subject: |
 |
|
"The choke cuts off by its self when the engine is warm...."
Hi,
you sure the choke cuts off by itself?
i thought that bike didnt have auto choke?
i thought it had the good old fashioned manual type?
where by you pull up the knob when starting & push it back down after a minute or 2?
or on a lever on the bar,which you pull down to start the bike.
both the same principal, they pull on a cable,which leads to the carb.
on the other end of the cable there is either little piston shaped thing,(on most 2 strokes) that lifts up when "on"
or it open/closes a butterfly valve (on most 4 strokes)
i wouldnt be ripping the cylinder apart just yet, lol
could be something as simple as the choke being stuck on (disconnect it?)
or the wrong spark plug (replace it)
or theres a pile of crap in the bottom of the fuel tank, being sucked up in the carb.(fit an in line fuel filter)
all cheap/free fixes.
or the carb floats are sticking.
change the plug, check for a spark.
check the plug is getting wet,
set the carb to stock settings,
check the compression,(borrow a compression tester)
good luck.
cheers,
GAZ
edit : OOPS, look like i was too late., lol
have you checked the compression?
generally, i would check the compression before ripping the cylinder apart.
do you have the workshop manual? (or at least a haynes?) |
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| britishmeat |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 britishmeat Two Stroke Sniffer
Joined: 22 May 2009 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
| Kickstart |
This post is not being displayed .
|
 Kickstart The Oracle

Joined: 04 Feb 2002 Karma :     
|
|
| Back to top |
|
You must be logged in to rate posts |
|
 |
Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 16 years, 222 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
 |
|
|