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He is running a copper head gasket with copper head gasket sealant. I inquired as to whether or not he spec'ed the flatness of the head or barrels before he assembled them. He cleaned up the heads with some wet 800 grit & a pane of glass. |
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Just click on this link and then on "scenario" on each number.
If the gauge is going that far back and forth it sounds like the intake is getting pressurized which to me sounds like a intake valve is either burned or stuck open. http://www.secondchancegarage.com/public/186.cfm |
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[QUOTE=cobalt327]You wouldn't think the head gasket would be leaking after all that, might want to get a closer look at the valve train while you're at it. Was anything done in the way of adjusting the valves, new cam or followers, ran extra hard? Could have broke a spring, etc.[/QUOTEI
New cam installed. This is his first big go-it-alone project & I was not in any position to assist him with it. It seems that whn he broke down the motor to go big bore, he completely disassembled everything completely for cleaning. The valves in a box, the rockers in another, the rocker shafts... well, you get the idea. I inquired about if he had a valve job while things were apart, and he answered that after reassembling the head, he poured acetone in the ports & did not note any leakage. One thing out of the ordinary, the rocker arm shaft seems to be loosening up, that is, the nut that holds the shaft in the head & bolts through from the outside. My Son said it keeps leaking & when he puts a wrench to it, it is "loose again"! Perhaps the rockers on the intake are attempting to seize to the shaft during operation? The valves are being held open? |
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[QUOTE=DENCOUCH]
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Last edited by DENCOUCH; 02-27-2012 at 10:38 PM. |
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No Wonder
its not an American made Harley
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I wish I was in a position to remove some of the covers to illustrate a few of the exotic parts enclosed therein; the patented self-generating nitrous-oxide power adder, the crank bearings utilizing super-cooled friction-less bearings, and the nano-technology employed in the construction of the transmission... it has a 9-speed gearbox the size of a walnut! The complete motorcycle as it sits weights only 39.3 pounds constructed from carbon fiber. It sports no alternator, but takes advantage of the wheels being magnetized and what at first glance appears to be brakes, are actually the rotors supplying 3-phase power stored in the spokes, using the space between, as a natural insulator. Now go away & let us men get back to work on this issue. |
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Cafe racer styling always appealed to me. Reminiscent of a bike featured in Cycle or Cycle World many years ago (mid/late-'70's), called the "Gentleman's Express". It was built around a 500 4 cylinder Honda, I believe it was.
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