Jump to content

Chain allighnment issue


Recommended Posts

Posted

Im in the process of putting a 1200 bandit lump in my EFE frame, i have fitted a 1250 swingarm and wheel, ive use a laser on my chain and looks like i need the front sprocket to go over 4mm to be inline, where can i get an offset sprocket or can i have the sleeve that sits behind the sprocket milled down?

Posted
14 hours ago, Finchyboy123 said:

Im in the process of putting a 1200 bandit lump in my EFE frame, i have fitted a 1250 swingarm and wheel, ive use a laser on my chain and looks like i need the front sprocket to go over 4mm to be inline, where can i get an offset sprocket or can i have the sleeve that sits behind the sprocket milled down?

I think you need to be more clear !!!  you said the front sprocket needs to go over 4mm and use an offset sprocket, which way does the front sprocket need to go ? in or out ?  if you mill the spacer behind the sprocket it'll move closer to the engine where an offset sprocket goes the other way (out from the engine)  plus the shorter the spacer the chain can get to close to the crankcases !!!!  

  • Like 2
Posted
36 minutes ago, TonyGee said:

I think you need to be more clear !!!  you said the front sprocket needs to go over 4mm and use an offset sprocket, which way does the front sprocket need to go ? in or out ?  if you mill the spacer behind the sprocket it'll move closer to the engine where an offset sprocket goes the other way (out from the engine)  plus the shorter the spacer the chain can get to close to the crankcases !!!!  

The sprocket  needs to go closer to the engine

Posted

Or re-centre the engine 4mm to the right! If the chain is clearing the tyre & is clearing the frame, I think moving the engine and preserving the chain clearance to cases would be preferable!

Posted
2 hours ago, Finchyboy123 said:

The sprocket  needs to go closer to the engine

then you don't need an offset sprocket, you can take the spacer down a few mm but not to much as it gets too close to the crankcases,  as said you can move the engine over to the right but keep in mind the exhaust down pipes in the frame down tubes. you can move the rear sprocket out with some sort of spacer as long as the chain clears the tyre and frame. 

  • Like 1
Posted
37 minutes ago, TonyGee said:

then you don't need an offset sprocket, you can take the spacer down a few mm but not to much as it gets too close to the crankcases,  as said you can move the engine over to the right but keep in mind the exhaust down pipes in the frame down tubes. you can move the rear sprocket out with some sort of spacer as long as the chain clears the tyre and frame. 

Ok thanks

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...