merv
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« Reply #105 on: June 12, 2014, 07:05:57 AM » |
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I would suggest a fan with built in shroud. Are you intending on putting the rad in front of or behind the front down tubes, or somewhere else ? Putting the fan behind the rad (pulling) will mean that road debris such as small stones will not get stuck between the fan and the rad and cause damage.
I was thinking of hanging the rad out in front manky style, as for the fan would something like this be suitable http://stores.ebay.co.uk/BB-classics/Electric-Cooling-Fans-/_i.html?_fsub=4566833014&_sid=300023934&_trksid=p4634.c0.m322
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Why do every five minute job take all day, and if it can go wrong it will go wrong
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Olds
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« Reply #106 on: June 12, 2014, 08:58:52 AM » |
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Yep one of those should be fine. I have an 8" slimline one on mine and it seems okay
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Getting older but no wiser! Just using bigger hammers. The answer to most problems, fire and lots of it.
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the coppersmith
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« Reply #107 on: June 12, 2014, 09:14:26 AM » |
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Putting on my kit car builders head a mo', we have great debates about pushing or pulling air through rads. It seems the most tried and trusted method is to pull the air through, so the fan is behind the rad. Ensure that the air is forced into the rad and not escaping around the edges, so a shroud or duct is needed. Now saying all that, my sports kit car pushes air through with a fan as big as the rad, think 12", works fine, and has been held up in some horrid traffic jams this year. My engine runs pretty hot anyway, stat opens 92, closes 88. The fan has a adjustable thermostat with the probe fitted in the top pipe hose, many today think the bottom hose is better, but this works for me, Car Builders Solution has a good web site with many fans and thermostats etc. worth a look.
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merv
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« Reply #108 on: June 12, 2014, 05:32:31 PM » |
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OUCH I have two broken head studs any ideas
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« Last Edit: June 12, 2014, 05:37:19 PM by merv »
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Why do every five minute job take all day, and if it can go wrong it will go wrong
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terry t
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« Reply #109 on: June 12, 2014, 05:41:32 PM » |
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OUCH I have two broken head studs any ideas
Drill down to the bottom of the stud, get length from depth on block , fill with penetrating oil and leave for a day then ease out with a stud extractor
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Olds
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« Reply #110 on: June 12, 2014, 06:39:42 PM » |
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Before spending too much time and effort on the studs, is the rest of the engine ok?
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Getting older but no wiser! Just using bigger hammers. The answer to most problems, fire and lots of it.
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hunter
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« Reply #111 on: June 12, 2014, 08:49:45 PM » |
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Weld some nuts on,Let them cool turn them out with a spanner.
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I
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merv
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« Reply #112 on: June 12, 2014, 09:04:49 PM » |
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Weld some nuts on,Let them cool turn them out with a spanner.
I could weld a nut on the longer one, but I not sure of the short one there is only a couple of mill left of the stud.
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Why do every five minute job take all day, and if it can go wrong it will go wrong
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hunter
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« Reply #113 on: June 12, 2014, 10:28:12 PM » |
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I
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Manky Monkey
Administrator
Hero Member
Karma: 264
Posts: 55102
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« Reply #115 on: June 19, 2014, 07:36:30 PM » |
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Hi Merv. I converted the clutch on my last trike to hydraulically operated -as opposed to fully hydraulic, using a slave cylinder from a Mini. Mounted on the frame, it pushed the cluch arm from the back, rather than the normal pedal linkage which pulls it from the front. Gives a nice smooth feeling clutch pedal & is just a bit different.
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On the last freedom moped out of Nowhere City.
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Manky Monkey
Administrator
Hero Member
Karma: 264
Posts: 55102
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« Reply #116 on: June 19, 2014, 07:37:18 PM » |
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On the last freedom moped out of Nowhere City.
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hornet6
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« Reply #117 on: June 19, 2014, 08:37:13 PM » |
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Thats a neat idea
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no projects ever finished
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merv
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« Reply #118 on: June 20, 2014, 01:31:20 PM » |
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Thanks for the pictures Andy, so what would be a good brake master cylinder to buy to link the back and front brakes together ? and what master cylinder and slave cylinder would I need to convert clutch to hydraulic operated ?
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Why do every five minute job take all day, and if it can go wrong it will go wrong
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merv
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« Reply #119 on: June 21, 2014, 08:28:01 AM » |
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Thanks for the pictures Andy, so what would be a good brake master cylinder to buy to link the back and front brakes together ? and what master cylinder and slave cylinder would I need to convert clutch to hydraulic operated ?
I have just received a small tax rebate and I need to spend it before her indoors do and these are a couple of parts I need, I know there are different bore sizes and that is why I asked the two questions above. Somebody must be able to put me onto the right ones.
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Why do every five minute job take all day, and if it can go wrong it will go wrong
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