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muaymendez1
Senior Member

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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 02:40 am | 1st Post |
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Where can I find one . Or does anyone here have an extra one.
I will probably need one in teh near future but the one i need now is for SIlicon SaM.
He loaned his to a member and has yet to recieve it back.
If any one has one for sale I will purchase and have it mailed to Silicon Sam.
Tnnaks all
____________________ Live hard Ride easy
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Silicon Sam
Guru

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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 04:27 am | 2nd Post |
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Nahhhh, it's alright. I have already replaced the clutch in my bike, and the one I just bought has a new clutch installed already. I may not need the socket again, but it's just the principal of the thing. I bought a clutch socket from Motion Pro but had to modify it.
The borrower lives in Columbus, OH. Upper Arlington to be exact.
Last edited on Fri May 16th, 2008 04:32 am by Silicon Sam
____________________ 1983 GL1100 Interstate
1983 GL1100 Standard
1983 GL1100 Aspencade
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muaymendez1
Senior Member

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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 09:44 am | 3rd Post |
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Hey sam. How tough was it to do that clutch job.
Lets say I were doing it without a grage.
On a scale of
1 to Are you nuts
Last edited on Fri May 16th, 2008 09:44 am by muaymendez1
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ob1quixote
Very Active Member
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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 11:02 am | 4th Post |
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If that nut is like the ones on my Honda dirt bikes, you can make your own rather quickly. For my dirt bikes, a 5/8ths donor socket, 6 point with nice thick walls. Pick a part of the socket where the walls are thickest, and mark off 2 opposing points.
A few minutes with an angle grinder, and you have your castle nut socket!
Did the same thing with a 3 foot piece of gas pipe to get the ones at the bottom of forks. Now I have some super long socket extensions, I use that same donor socket.
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Silicon Sam
Guru

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Posted: Fri May 16th, 2008 02:27 pm | 5th Post |
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muaymendez1 wrote: Hey sam. How tough was it to do that clutch job.
Lets say I were doing it without a grage.
On a scale of
1 to Are you nuts
Hard to say... I grew up around stock car racing, and had my hand in engines when I was a wee one. But for me it was lots easier than I thought it would be. I was just glad I didn't have to remove a bunch of stuff to get to it.
It was easy for me, but I can't speak for everyone. Obviously if you can have the bike on a bike jack, it'll help a lot... Just be patient, which is something I have a hard time doing at times...
____________________ 1983 GL1100 Interstate
1983 GL1100 Standard
1983 GL1100 Aspencade
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muaymendez1
Senior Member

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Posted: Sat May 17th, 2008 02:49 am | 6th Post |
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Funny how things go. After doing a head gasket replacement, I wouldnt mind replacing a few more head gaskets.
I guess its just the experience. all that said I think I will wait till the off season just incase something goes wrong. WOuldnt want it to take up my riding days.
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