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Title: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on July 26, 2006, 11:34:14 AM Emailed to me by Steve. He found it on the Ruffrodders site, which I haven't visited for a while. No explanation with it. He wondered if it was a Harley Servicar chassis?
No idea but I like it. Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: wizzkitt on July 26, 2006, 07:32:48 PM Well spotted Mr Steve. Yes, it is a Servicar chassis.
Incidentally, we've spent a good deal of time arguing in the office whether it should be Servicar, Servi-car, Servi-Car or Servi Car. Even Harley itself has used different configurations throughout its history. Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Nomad on August 01, 2006, 11:10:36 AM I think its a "frame"
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: trikerpete on August 01, 2006, 11:39:03 AM I think its a "frame" hhhhmmmmmm, whats the difference between frames & chassies?? ive built bike frames & trike chassies. then again i am from The South ::) ;) ;D 8) Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on August 01, 2006, 11:46:29 AM I always think of a chassis as complete rolling stock -frame, suspension, wheels etc, whereas a frame is ...a frame!
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: TwistedPatience on August 02, 2006, 07:12:04 PM True
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: ByzMax on August 02, 2006, 10:43:28 PM I'll stick to frame cos it's easier to say when you've had too many beers ;D
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: panthershaun on October 30, 2006, 08:13:33 PM Love it, want to build one just like it for my Panther motor :)
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on October 30, 2006, 08:28:42 PM Hiya Shaun! Welcome mate.
Yeah, I love that retro look. Tall, skinny tyres with big chunky treads & short springers. And frames with all sorts of unexplained mounting lugs all over them! I love this too. Janie & Dave Posties were talking of building a 50s inspired Reliant trike a while ago. They wanted big fat rubber but I thought tall & skinny would be far more in keeping. Who needs speed when you've got effortless style like that! Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: panthershaun on October 30, 2006, 08:32:29 PM Hiya,
Well I have a chain drive diff, 18" wires off an Austin 7 and a pair of spitfire half shafts/hubs. All I need to do is build a sub frame to bolt it all onto the back of my Panther. easy when you say it quickly ::) Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on October 30, 2006, 08:38:24 PM ;D Yeah, a 5 minute job!
I've got a mate with a Panther, http://www.mankymonkeymotors.co.uk/Bikespageimages/Panther/m100.htm Much as I like the guy, it's not to my taste, but a gorgeous motor. "Proper" engineering. I'd love something like that. A long 'n' low chop or little single seater bobber. Luvverly. His is in a 4 page feature in the new 100% Biker by the way. Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: reliantman on October 30, 2006, 10:23:30 PM Someone on the britchopper forum posted this pic from the US earlier this year.
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on October 30, 2006, 10:28:23 PM Love those rear tyres!
A bigger tank, maybe fatbobs, & bigger Police issue type saddle for me please. Don't bother wrapping it up, I'll ride it home. Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: panthershaun on October 31, 2006, 08:10:32 AM I seen the guy's Panther on here, nice bike but not really my style BUT it is a Panther so I love it anyway :-*.
Plan to have my trike as low as possible, I will be using a standard Panther main frame so that the trike rear will be interchangable with the standard bike rigid, girders, skinny 18" wheels, Harley 45 seat, Sporty tank etc, just need to build that rear frame, something I have never done before :o Keep an eye out for more on the Harley ;) Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on October 31, 2006, 12:26:56 PM Keep us informed of the progress please. Should look fabulous.
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: klogan45 on November 06, 2006, 05:03:36 PM Where can I get a chain diff for the next project? Next project....i've not finished this one yet ::) .....but i've got the bug real bad :)
Are they difficult to line up...any tips please. Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on November 06, 2006, 07:18:10 PM I guess you could chain drive just about any axle, by fitting a sprocket to the crown wheel of the diff & cutting an opening in the side of the casing for the chain to run through.
Difficult though I'd have thought -chain alignment would be fairly critical, then there's the problem of lubricating it. Moggy Minor axles seemed to be popular for converting years ago but not sure why. I think we had a thread, complete with diagrams from Reliantman, here last year about it. The other popular option is to fit the bevel drive gearbox from an XS Yamaha between the engine & axle, which will convert it from chain drive to shaft. Also covered at some point here before. Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Desperate on November 21, 2006, 10:12:58 PM That ServiCar will be in Issue 2. It belongs to an American Circuit Judge! Nice, innit? Wait 'till you see what he tows behind it!
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on November 21, 2006, 11:27:14 PM Hi Chris. Yeah, I love it. Really like that period look. Gorgeous.
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: toad on November 23, 2006, 09:05:25 PM Where can I get a chain diff for the next project? Next project....i've not finished this one yet ::) .....but i've got the bug real bad :) Are they difficult to line up...any tips please. [/quote what you need for easy conversion is a regal axel just so happens i know of one! ;) Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: Manky Monkey on November 23, 2006, 09:39:18 PM Another satisfied forum customer?
Title: Re: Servicar chassis? Post by: The pointy helmet on January 23, 2009, 05:19:04 PM This was mine.
(Just found the thread!) Yes 100% Servicar. What there is of it! |