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Starter Clutch Failure

Started by aviationfred, December 28, 2020, 12:34:10 AM

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fj1289

Quote from: Flynt on January 19, 2021, 03:53:57 PM
Quote from: Motofun on January 19, 2021, 12:33:39 PM
Draw a force diagram showing the applied torques. 

Maybe you can do that, but I contend you will not put discrete perpendicular force as modeled by such a diagram...  I do agree that is the extension is shorter than about 1/4 of the torque wrench length, the difference will be negligible.  Imagine a 1 foot torque wrench and a 10 foot extension however, and the diagram will not reflect how you actually turn the bolt...

Frank

Frank - if you have one of the older style torque wrenches that had the "pivoted" handle for lack of a better term, it would be much easier to keep a true perpendicular pull on the torque wrench without adding a lateral component.

aviationfred

Does anyone have a GYSM that shows the torque for all of the engine mount bolts and the lower frame rails? The Haynes manual does not list specific torque figures. This is for the 1991 and later rubber engine mounts and the single upper rear engine mount.


Thanks

Fred
I'm not the fastest FJ rider, I am 'half-fast', the fastest slow guy....

Current
2008 VFR800 RC46 Vtec
1996 VFR750 RC36/2
1990 FJ1300 (1297cc) Casper
1990 VFR750 RC36/1 Minnie
1989 FJ1200 Lazarus, the Streetfighter Project
1985 VF500F RC31 Interceptor

ribbert

Quote from: aviationfred on January 20, 2021, 12:17:15 PM
Does anyone have a GYSM that shows the torque for all of the engine mount bolts and the lower frame rails? The Haynes manual does not list specific torque figures. This is for the 1991 and later rubber engine mounts and the single upper rear engine mount.


Thanks

Fred

Fred, a bloke with your experience shouldn't need to torque any of those bolts.
However, in the absence of actual values, I  believe there is a general guide to torque settings by bolt size in the front of the manual.

Noel
"Tell a wise man something he doesn't know and he'll thank you, tell a fool something he doesn't know and he'll abuse you"

FJ1200W

Quote from: aviationfred on January 20, 2021, 12:17:15 PM
Does anyone have a GYSM that shows the torque for all of the engine mount bolts and the lower frame rails? The Haynes manual does not list specific torque figures. This is for the 1991 and later rubber engine mounts and the single upper rear engine mount.


Thanks

Fred

I have the factory manual in pdf if you want a copy let me know
Steve
Columbia, Missouri
USA

FJ1200W

Quote from: aviationfred on January 20, 2021, 12:17:15 PM
Does anyone have a GYSM that shows the torque for all of the engine mount bolts and the lower frame rails? The Haynes manual does not list specific torque figures. This is for the 1991 and later rubber engine mounts and the single upper rear engine mount.


Thanks

Fred
Steve
Columbia, Missouri
USA

aviationfred

The lower frames rails and engine mounts torqued. Slowly getting the rest together. Closed up the engine and filled with 4 Liters of break-in oil.

The engine passed it's first test. Using the starter, I spun the engine long enough to prime the head with oil. Every stab of the start button gave an immediate engine engagement. No abnormal sounds and strong puffs of air out of the spark plug holes.  :yahoo: :dance2: :dance:

This may be road ready by the end of the Weekend.

Playing with my camera filters. I did a few in Black and White.

Fred
I'm not the fastest FJ rider, I am 'half-fast', the fastest slow guy....

Current
2008 VFR800 RC46 Vtec
1996 VFR750 RC36/2
1990 FJ1300 (1297cc) Casper
1990 VFR750 RC36/1 Minnie
1989 FJ1200 Lazarus, the Streetfighter Project
1985 VF500F RC31 Interceptor

FJ_Hooligan

Back to the torque wrench adaptor.  The torque along the wrench is constant over the length of the adaptor wrench. 

If you were to push or pull along the axis of the torque wrench, then the length of the adaptor wrench would matter.
DavidR.

Millietant

I think I've got this.......... looking at the way the force is applied to the torque wrench handle, with the extension in place, the rotational force applied to the end of the wrench is not perpendicular to the line directly from the nut - and its perpendicular component is therefore less than if the force was applied to the end to the torque wrench when it's attached directly to the nut/bolt. That lower perpendicular component is however, applied slightly further away from the nut/bolt.

That reduction in perpendicular force is proportional to increase in distance of the application of the force, from the nut/bolt - so the torque (force x distance) applied by either method is the same (it will just take less effort at the handle to achieve the same twisting force at the nut, with the extension being used).

Dean

'89 FJ 1200 3CV - owned from new.
'89 FJ 1200 3CV - no engine, tank, seat....parts bike for the future.
'88 FJ 1200 3CV - complete runner 2024 resto project
'88 FJ 1200 3CV - became a race bike, no longer with us.
'86 FJ 1200 1TX - sold to my boss to finance the '89 3CV I still own.

T Legg

Quote from: Millietant on January 21, 2021, 09:59:58 PM
I think I've got this.......... looking at the way the force is applied to the torque wrench handle, with the extension in place, the rotational force applied to the end of the wrench is not perpendicular to the line directly from the nut - and its perpendicular component is therefore less than if the force was applied to the end to the torque wrench when it's attached directly to the nut/bolt. That lower perpendicular component is however, applied slightly further away from the nut/bolt.

That reduction in perpendicular force is proportional to increase in distance of the application of the force, from the nut/bolt - so the torque (force x distance) applied by either method is the same (it will just take less effort at the handle to achieve the same twisting force at the nut, with the extension being used).



               I think your right.
T Legg

Cat Cracker

ADDING AN ADAPTER TO A TORQUE WRENCH


(TA x L) / (L + A)  = TW

Length (L) = length of the wrench
Dial Wrenches = The measured distance from the center of the square drive to the center ring or notch on the handle.
Micrometer Wrenches = The measured length from the center of the square drive to the center of the handle, with the wrench set at the desired torque reading.
Desired Torque (TA) = The torque value designated for the fastener with or without an adapter.
Added Length of Adapter (A) = The measured length from the center of the adapter drive to the center of the wrench square drive.
New Setting (TW) = The torque setting on the wrench allowing for the added length of the adapter. This reading will be lower than the desired torque.


Example:
250 ft. lb. Dial Wrench using a 2" long adapter

L = Effective Length: 18.75"
Desired Torque = 250 ft. lb.
Length of Adapter = 2"
Result:
18.75" x 250 ft. lb.
18.75" + 2"
= Pull Wrench to 226 ft. lb.


Or plug in the variables here
https://www.mountztorque.com/calculations-for-torque-wrench-extension-adapters-and-spanners
Barry Lupton 1985 Yamaha FJ 1100

2001 Kawasaki ZRX1200R
1980 Yamaha RD 350LC
1984 Yamaha RD 350 YPVS
1975 Honda 400 Four Super Sport , Yoshimura Big bore Kit,           Box Section Swing Arm
1982 Kawasaki Z 400 J
1983 Kawasaki GPz 1100

FJ1200W

Quote from: aviationfred on January 21, 2021, 06:54:17 PM
The lower frames rails and engine mounts torqued. Slowly getting the rest together. Closed up the engine and filled with 4 Liters of break-in oil.

The engine passed it's first test. Using the starter, I spun the engine long enough to prime the head with oil. Every stab of the start button gave an immediate engine engagement. No abnormal sounds and strong puffs of air out of the spark plug holes.  :yahoo: :dance2: :dance:

This may be road ready by the end of the Weekend.

Fred

Well done - biting my nails waiting to hear how it's going
Steve
Columbia, Missouri
USA

aviationfred

Finished prepping the bike, carbs and exhaust. Installed the new RPM logo UNI filters. I don't know how long ago UNI changed from Red foam to Black foam. The UNI filters that I removed were the Red ones and the outer layer was beginning to breakdown. Primed the carbs and the old FJ fired right off.




Fred
I'm not the fastest FJ rider, I am 'half-fast', the fastest slow guy....

Current
2008 VFR800 RC46 Vtec
1996 VFR750 RC36/2
1990 FJ1300 (1297cc) Casper
1990 VFR750 RC36/1 Minnie
1989 FJ1200 Lazarus, the Streetfighter Project
1985 VF500F RC31 Interceptor

racerrad8

Quote from: aviationfred on January 20, 2021, 12:17:15 PM
Does anyone have a GYSM that shows the torque for all of the engine mount bolts and the lower frame rails?
Fred

GAT or RFT...

Randy - RPM

Randy - RPM

aviationfred

I'm not the fastest FJ rider, I am 'half-fast', the fastest slow guy....

Current
2008 VFR800 RC46 Vtec
1996 VFR750 RC36/2
1990 FJ1300 (1297cc) Casper
1990 VFR750 RC36/1 Minnie
1989 FJ1200 Lazarus, the Streetfighter Project
1985 VF500F RC31 Interceptor

aviationfred

Quote from: racerrad8 on January 22, 2021, 09:51:29 PM
Quote from: aviationfred on January 20, 2021, 12:17:15 PM
Does anyone have a GYSM that shows the torque for all of the engine mount bolts and the lower frame rails?
Fred

GAT or RFT...

Randy - RPM



What is GAT or RFT??
I'm not the fastest FJ rider, I am 'half-fast', the fastest slow guy....

Current
2008 VFR800 RC46 Vtec
1996 VFR750 RC36/2
1990 FJ1300 (1297cc) Casper
1990 VFR750 RC36/1 Minnie
1989 FJ1200 Lazarus, the Streetfighter Project
1985 VF500F RC31 Interceptor