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tanner
Posted: Tue Sep 09, 2008 8:49 pm
by jt5231@hotmail.com
Here's a tip: trying to qualify your thoroughly disrespectful remarks by saying "no disrespect" doesn't nullify them. They're still disrespectful.
I can understand why you wouldn't endorse the concept of "finding myself." In your case, it probably ain't worth looking for.
JT
To:
dsn_klr650@yahoogroups.com
From: reverend@...
Date: Tue, 9 Sep 2008 17:28:29 -0600
Subject: RE: [DSN_KLR650] tanner
Bleach in the gene pool. Darwin awards, etc.
How about a trip plan, telling folks where you're heading and that you'll
check in every two days or something. "Finding myself" is a crackpot hippie
move that only tells me that Prozac is in order and possibly a padded cell.
I wonder what happened to the KLR - did he wreck it? Is it out there?
Reverend (not revmaatin)
> -----Original Message-----
> Behalf Of jean luc ascencio
>
> Lesson learned:
> Never go to remote area by yourself and always bring some extra gas and
> water with you......
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
what to doo next?
Posted: Tue Sep 09, 2008 8:55 pm
by boulder_adv_rider
After 20k smiles and cracking the case, the doo has run its course.
The spring was attached but slack, but the upgraded lever like new.
Hat is off to Mike Eagle here! Anyway, I now have slack in my timing
chain, the doo can't "do" it's job now it's reached the limit and the
chain has rubbed a bit of the bottom of the case (cosmetic at this
point).
My question is what's the standard operating repair procedure here? It
looks like the balancer sprocket with the plastic material around it is
pretty much worn-off. So do I replace that balancer to fix things?
New chain? All sprockets? I'm surprised to be here with only 20k
miles. Regardless, my top is back under the knife so it's a good time
to have a peek at the doo and other innards. Glad I found this.
I ranted about the previous top end repair earlier, but yes I'm sending
my head and cylinder to Schnitz Racing for the love it needs. Possibly
going 685 kit and head job with stainless valves. So I figure it's a
great time to find stuff (broken/worn) like this matter. TIA - Brian
what to doo next?
Posted: Tue Sep 09, 2008 9:20 pm
by Jeff Saline
On Wed, 10 Sep 2008 01:55:22 -0000 "boulder_adv_rider"
writes:
> After 20k smiles and cracking the case, the doo has run its course.
>
> The spring was attached but slack, but the upgraded lever like new.
>
> Hat is off to Mike Eagle here! Anyway, I now have slack in my
> timing
> chain, the doo can't "do" it's job now it's reached the limit and
> the
> chain has rubbed a bit of the bottom of the case (cosmetic at this
> point).
>
> My question is what's the standard operating repair procedure here?
> It
> looks like the balancer sprocket with the plastic material around it
> is
> pretty much worn-off. So do I replace that balancer to fix things?
>
> New chain? All sprockets? I'm surprised to be here with only 20k
> miles. Regardless, my top is back under the knife so it's a good
> time
> to have a peek at the doo and other innards. Glad I found this.
>
> I ranted about the previous top end repair earlier, but yes I'm
> sending
> my head and cylinder to Schnitz Racing for the love it needs.
> Possibly
> going 685 kit and head job with stainless valves. So I figure it's
> a
> great time to find stuff (broken/worn) like this matter. TIA -
> Brian
<><><><><><><><><>
<><><><><><><><><>
Brian,
The timing chain is usually used to mean the chain that goes to the top
of the head and turns the cams. The balancer chain is the one that stays
in the bottom end of the engine and is tensioned by the spring and locked
by the doohickey.
Just wondering if you mean balancer chain is loose?
Best,
Jeff Saline
ABC # 4412 South Dakota Airmarshal
Airheads Beemer Club
www.airheads.org
The Beautiful Black Hills of South Dakota
75 R90/6, 03 KLR650, 79 R100RT
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