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Lachie04

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Posts posted by Lachie04

  1. When I rebuilt my short stroke carbs I needed emissions tubes and needles couldn't get E24 so got matching uk E02 set as thought that would probably be the least restricted all the different countries had different set ups due to emissions regs as far as I know only the Cali models had all the stupid emission junk on them. Did take some effort running the float spot out but got it eventually after a good weekend on and off again and again

     

    PS you should check and replace the slide guides for wear there's a place in the states that sells them as that's what's probably caused the wear to the top of the needle I try and find the US site guy was really helpful

     

  2. I don't know if this is exactly yours but is off a gsx750 which had the same pin type as your pic

    IMG_20200508_185519349.jpg

    IMG_20200508_185634062.jpg

    IMG_20200508_185508024.jpg

    PS you won't find the pink wire on any wiring diagram I searched for it for ages it's from the gear selector and can be ignored

     

  3. I have actually gotten all balls kit from the UK for cheaper and quicker to NZ than from the states can't remember who it was though get the part number off their website then do a search

  4. With a Setrab 19 row cooler

    Depends on ambient temp on a 23-25°C day oil temp around 80-90/95 measured at the main oil gallery this may be @ 10° hotter then the sump temp and depends on how much acceleration your doing to

    Stuck in traffic on a hotter day  better than 100 have seen 115  and have to pull the pin at lights

    If I cruise at 80K or better should be @ 85 on a hot day

    Don't know at the head I have a head cooler mounted on the rear and always thought about fitting a temp gauge to see but that's too much trouble.

    Otherwise find a IR temp reader and measure yourself 

     

     

     

     

    • Like 1
  5. 2 hours ago, fatblokeonbandit said:

    The”Best” way is to fit another sump :tu

    Yeah I have another but won't fit my exhaust

    Just so happens a stripped M14 is just the right size to Tap a 3/8 NPT thread which is a common plug thread.

    More surprising is I actually have that Tap from another one off job.

    Trip to the local speed shop and $6 later.

    IMG_20200217_174731348.jpg

    IMG_20200217_174801390.jpg

    • Like 3
  6. Hey guru's

    As per the title managed to strip the sump plug even going easy always conscious of this happening maybe been on it's way.

    So it's a 14x1.25  what's the quick options cause I need the bike for booked track time in 3 days

     Thinking tap out to 16 mm and get some after market sump plug 

    Or may be helicoil but thinking re tapping might be easier

    Any solutions out there

    Cheers

  7. If its of any use I located a second hand pair from that site for just the same purpose.

    But haven't gotten around to assembling the motor yet.

    The oil return lines I scored are @ 120mm in height for a comparo with a set from a 1127

     

     

    IMG_20200106_193345863 (1).jpg

  8. On ‎12‎/‎1‎/‎2019 at 2:00 AM, Svsam said:

    Yes, 750j and k models. I think the dot head makes the engine a little bit taller too thinking about it as you don’t use the cam chain roller between the cams like the standard 1200 so it could just be my setup. 

    The DOT head inlets are angled up @ 5° (I have a photo somewhere if your interested) together with MKII inlet rubbers @ 5mm longer then it is possible you may run into clearance issues with that setup

     

     

    Capture.JPG

    • Like 2
  9. 17 hours ago, GSXR4814 said:

    What cams are you using?

     

    On 9/19/2019 at 9:03 PM, Lachie04 said:

    Used the Hyvo chain as the only option to match the crank Hyvo sprockets slotted and fitted to the 89 Cams. Pretty sure B6 use Hyvo

    Check tension on the chain as we ended up taking a link out not sure why that happened as I hadn't heard of it before (just one of those things). 

    Dot head and 89 spec GSXR dot cams with Hyvo sprockets 

    From the notes the initial setup resulted in 105 deg exh  and 108deg  inlet the inlet sprocket was slotted back to 104

    But that could vary project to project  as before check check & check everything

  10. 3 hours ago, Dezza said:

    No teapot had carbs bigger than 36mm (rubbers have an id of ~40mm) so I am guessing you are using other rubbers to mount those RSs, which will have inlet spigot ods of either 42mm (RS 34,36,38) or 44mm (RS40). Unless the rubbers have been enlarged by sanding that is. I have some RS38s and they aren't going to fit in a set of unmodified BST 36 rubbers in a million years.

    Are you holding your tongue to the left like the manual says?

    But seriously

    whoriginal rubbers

    image.thumb.png.dd351211e4de0fb6631d768f1cb42994.png

    image.thumb.png.2d11cc36a3f993c12d19db1367c88b7e.pngimage.png.c229baf89d3af0cf3afbea9ad648634b.png

    Whoriginal carbs

    image.thumb.png.7c5e9ce649ad1542ae28e9f818d37fb7.pngimage.thumb.png.0b3050abb3b6a867a90c240880e84a8e.png

    And they are original as I rebuilt them slide guides, little pilot rubbers and all (so good for another 30K)

    image.thumb.png.a09af4eb79da68429d6a8c2336aa6a8a.png

    image.png.486e258757572fa992233219893051bb.png

    Correct RS have 42mm OD 

    image.thumb.png.5556ffe40b891345be361163af33205a.png

    And those are 38's in the pic

    42 out  vs 42 in

    30yr old rubbers little bit of heat gun some red rubber grease and plop straight in no mods

    Oh BTW 

    98+ teapots are BSR carbs which I remembered about 1/2 hr after last post

    image.thumb.png.583118663d21d3ebfd7400337518f64c.png

  11. Long stroke 98+ teapot rubbers

    Only uses two types  1 for #1&2  and 1 for #3&4

    image.thumb.png.1b63d6927116badc23b055bb83eb704c.png

    The Post 98 model teapot has 36 mm carbs and the spacing of the carbs is Roughly 82-86-82

    image.thumb.png.20587ca040d8d8275f265ccb3f19c77f.pngimage.thumb.png.d66cd2db06093149bf5dcf8e813af166.png

    and they are 5mm longer than the Dot head rubbers

    they will not take RS carbs as the spacing is all wrong even though the carbs would fit the rubbers

    suffice it to say and most of you would know BSt 36's are not all the same internally or externally

     

    Yes short stroke teapot will take RS flat slides

    image.thumb.png.a727f2e25d648f46eed2055202ac0696.png

     

     

    • Like 1
  12. 11 hours ago, Dezza said:

    So the plunger could be removed from a sump that has one regardless of whether the sump is fitted to a GSXR or a Blandit engine, as long as the oil and filter are maintained correctly?

    image.png.eb6d2e786ac977fe028a3c606c9cf9a2.png

    image.png.0b3f6276d998522d087a1b156905e558.png

    So if you take it out then you will end up with a permanent (@ 10mm) bypass of the oil cooler, and reduced cooling.

    if it works or not will not result in any oil restrictions as it bypasses directly into the inlet of the oil filter later models replace the relief valve with a permanent (@ 1mm) metered bypass)

    image.png.56781905e13fb0d37fe6fc8ba8c2d765.png

    13 hours ago, Solcambs said:

    I'm just going through this in reverse with the Bandit sump on a 91 GSXR. As far as I can see there is a permanent bypass that has been throttled down on the bandit sump (with a jet or rather a very small aperture). However, there is a part of that return that does not match the GSXR 91 and 92 bottom end that appears to need blocking off otherwise the main feed through and just past the regulator dumps pressure straight back to the sump and there's very little flow through the cooler. I'm in the process of refitting the sump to check whether it cures the temperature problems.

    My view is that with your situation, you can just swop in the GSXR sump pre91, and the only difference is that there is not a permanent by-pass of the filer. This comes in when the pressure pushes the plunger back, and allows oil to flow through the by-pass. I assume this was there to protect against the eventuality that the filter is bunged up and creates a situation where oil doesn't flow well, and pressure increases.

     

    image.thumb.png.c329b8525f9f83e3458bdff6354998da.png

    The corresponding oilway in the lower case (well at least in my 750 89 case) is blocked so there is no way oil is going up (or down) there when the sump is bolted up to the case.

    • Like 1
  13. Have you checked the corresponding rifling hole in the bottom case. My bet it's blocked off least it is in my K case as it leads to the main oil gallery and this is not the same as the relief valve plunger on the side of the sump which is purely there for cold oil operation but deleted in latter years

    image.png.22214527b43a6353f447746a63a48dc7.pnga

    • Like 1
  14. Slingy's have them too up to 92 if your talking about this valve

    93 - gsx1100F

    97 - gsx600-750f

    image.png.f2b40a31f7f0836ab69db93f5d39b9a6.png

    Appears after 98 oil cooled didn't use them, it is an over pressure relief valve for "supposedly" when the oil is cold and thicker, which closes when oil is hot  if taken out, oil would bypass the cooler all the time and perhaps after 97 they just relied on the pressure regulator, so if the pan has one then the "slug and spring" should be in there. Bandit or post 97 GSXF sumps could be fitted to earlier models but not the other way round if the valve is removed.

    My take!

    • Like 1
  15. Used the Hyvo chain as the only option to match the crank Hyvo sprockets slotted and fitted to the 89 Cams. Pretty sure B6 use Hyvo

    Check tension on the chain as we ended up taking a link out not sure why that happened as I hadn't heard of it before (just one of those things). 

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