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 Billing World Chat Champion

Joined: 12 Mar 2009 Karma :    
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Fizzer Thou |
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 Fizzer Thou World Chat Champion

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Kickstart |
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 Kickstart The Oracle

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 Billing World Chat Champion

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 Posted: 14:09 - 08 Aug 2011 Post subject: |
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Fizzer Thou wrote: | You can get bearing lock from Loctite.It is pretty good stuff if you follow the use instructions.I would stake the bearing housing in several places once the bearing is in place.Then make sure that the spacers fit correctly and securely. |
I had seen it, so wondered if anyone had used it before in this application before I spend out and it's useless. The only problem with staking is that it'll ruin the wheel after a couple of changes, I suppose as I won't be changing them often it won't be such a problem.
Kickstart wrote: | Hi
Doing it properly probably would entail building the wheel up with weld and remachining the bearing housing. Or machining it out to take a sleeve.
Getting a bearing that has a larger external diameter but the same internal diameter and depth might well not be easy.
All the best
Keith |
That does sound like a massive ballache to be fair Keith, building up a 12mm stack of weld will take a LOT of time and money.
The sleeve sounds better, bore the hole out to take some thin wall tubing of the correct I/D then weld it to the wheel, would that work maybe?
I'll give a local place a bell, see if they can help me out thanks guys. ____________________ '84 TS50X, '91 TZR125, '89 CBR400RR, '91 VFR400R NC30, '98 R1
"Hey copernicus! Why don't you navigate yourself to the back of the line with your feet and stand there with your shit."
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Kickstart |
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 Kickstart The Oracle

Joined: 04 Feb 2002 Karma :     
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 Posted: 14:18 - 08 Aug 2011 Post subject: |
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Hi
You would only need to build it up by a mm or so before cutting it down. All you need is enough extra meat on it to take up the wear.
With a sleeve you would be best off just making up a an appropriate sleeve that is a tight fit, then use a strong loctite to locate it. Otherwise you are going to have to use an alloy sleeve to weld to the wheel and then clean it up afterwards.
All the best
Keith ____________________ Traxpics, track day and racing photographs - Bimota Forum - Bike performance / thrust graphs for choosing gearing |
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0ddball |
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 0ddball World Chat Champion

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 Billing World Chat Champion

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 Posted: 15:44 - 08 Aug 2011 Post subject: |
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it doesn't drop out, but I did manage to just pry it out with a screwdriver, so think that the odd sized one might be a good idea, although if the loctite will fix it temporarily and cheaply I think it might be worth a go Will also have a word with my mates dad who could probably get any of the above options done and see if he can help. ____________________ '84 TS50X, '91 TZR125, '89 CBR400RR, '91 VFR400R NC30, '98 R1
"Hey copernicus! Why don't you navigate yourself to the back of the line with your feet and stand there with your shit."
BCF Eastern members map here ---> g.co/maps/2tm8b PM me to be added to it! |
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SoND |
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 SoND World Chat Champion

Joined: 10 Jul 2005 Karma :  
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 Posted: 21:56 - 11 Aug 2011 Post subject: |
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How loose is loose? Loctite alone to glue it in won't last, it needs to be an interference fit i.e hammered/pressed in.
A beer can might be the right sort of thickness for a tight sleeve, if it's too thick a little bit of sanding will open it up pretty quickly. Keep the sanding even and check the fit often, last thing you want is to make it too loose again. To keep track of how much you're taking off you can draw a line, with a marker, around the center and sand until it comes off. 240 grit is a good choice. ____________________ Go back to bed - You have no rights - "Streetfighters ~ Mainstream motorcycling's crackwhore sister." |
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 13 years, 324 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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