Author Topic: chainwheel thrust washer  (Read 1214 times)

Offline stev60

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chainwheel thrust washer
« on: 16.10. 2017 19:01 »
Because of excessive noise from clutch have found that the thrust wosher and collets were missing, managed to get collets but not the thrust, can some one give me a description of one, is it possible to make one or something that could replace it
Steve 

Offline stev60

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Re: chainwheel thrust washer
« Reply #1 on: 16.10. 2017 19:20 »
Model 51 A7 six spring clutch it looks to me, like its just a spacer, but must apply some sort of pressure

Online chaterlea25

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Re: chainwheel thrust wosher
« Reply #2 on: 16.10. 2017 19:46 »
Hi Stev
The thrust washer has a recess on the inner side that retain the collets in place
Be careful a smaller one is fitted to C11G and C12 models

John
1961 Super Rocket
1963 RGS (ongoing)

Offline duTch

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Re: chainwheel thrust washer
« Reply #3 on: 16.10. 2017 22:55 »
 They originally came in three different thicknesses, but not sure where that measurement applies;
I think you won't have much choice of thickness.
I have a profile drawing of one somewhere

 67-3276       (0.122"- 0.126")
 67-3277       (0.138"- 0.140")
 67-3278       (0.148"- 0.150")

The Collets/ 'Thrust washer abutment Ring' /halves is # 67-3251.

They could be made from the right material if you got stuck.
Started building in about 1977/8 a on average '52 A10 -built from bits 'n pieces never resto intended -maybe 'personalised'
Have a '74 850T Moto Guzzi since '92-best thing I ever bought doesn't need a kickstart 'cos it bump starts sooooooooo(mostly) easy
Australia

Offline stev60

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Re: chainwheel thrust washer
« Reply #4 on: 17.10. 2017 05:46 »
Looking a bit dumb here, I do have the thrust wosher, just the collets missing, I thought there may have been another part as there seems to be a a large amount of float on the sprocket, hopefully this will be taken up when collets are in place

Offline duTch

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Re: chainwheel thrust washer
« Reply #5 on: 17.10. 2017 05:51 »

 
Quote
.........hopefully this will be taken up when collets are in place

 Fair chance  *eek*
Started building in about 1977/8 a on average '52 A10 -built from bits 'n pieces never resto intended -maybe 'personalised'
Have a '74 850T Moto Guzzi since '92-best thing I ever bought doesn't need a kickstart 'cos it bump starts sooooooooo(mostly) easy
Australia

Offline stev60

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Re: chainwheel thrust washer
« Reply #6 on: 29.10. 2017 06:51 »
spot on dutch, its working perfectly  no noise, no clunking gear change,
the float on the chain wheel is as it should be, when I put the new clutch plates in, I didnt go past the that thrust wosher,  but someone before me had , and left a few bits out, what im learning is there has always been someone doing something before you, its a good learning curve
Steve

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Re: chainwheel thrust washer
« Reply #7 on: 29.10. 2017 09:44 »
G'day Steve.
Your lucky to escape without major damage. Without the collets the whole unit can float around like a "richard" in a shirt sleeve  *eek*.
 All previous owners should be hung drawn and quartered, then shot. I rebuild anything that looks like it had been touched by one.
Cheers
'51 A7 plunger, '57 A7SS racer now a A10CR, '78 XT500, '83 CB1100F, 88 HD FXST, 2000 CBR929RR ex Honda Australia Superbike .
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Offline stev60

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Re: chainwheel thrust washer
« Reply #8 on: 29.10. 2017 17:51 »
Possibly I should be included in the being shot mob, I should have gone that one step further, I actually didnt realise they were there, until the noise made me look again and noticed the excessive float on the chainwheel Il claim ignorance as a defence *smile*
Steve