Chains / sprockets
- Paul
- Lock up yer wimmin!
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Sat Feb 02, 2002 1:00 am
Chains / sprockets
Easy enough to chance chain and sprockets ? Do I need any specialist tools ? Any tips or advise would be appreciated .
Re: Chain and Sprocket Change
Our Paul doesn't need pansy thingsDarren Heal wrote: (will need).... A chain splitter or an angle grinder or a grinding wheel in an electric drill - to grind the heads of the rivets to split the old chain


- Gazza
- I don't believe it!
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Blow lamp?
Ohhh! Be careful with that blow lamp. Remember that there's an oil seal directly behind the sprocket!
Leave some freeing agent to work for a few hours and revert to heat as a last resort.
Good luck
Gazza
Leave some freeing agent to work for a few hours and revert to heat as a last resort.
Good luck
Gazza
- Paul
- Lock up yer wimmin!
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- Joined: Sat Feb 02, 2002 1:00 am
- al
- Mass Debater
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- Graeme
- International Man of Mystery
- Posts: 102
- Joined: Fri Sep 07, 2001 1:00 am
- Current Ride: GSX-R750
- Location: Bridge Of Don
split-links
McG's once put a split link chain on my CBR 600, didn't cause any probs. Made sure I didn't get one again though.
A decent size torque wrench (£10 Autoparts King STD) is enough to take the front sprocket off - (and someone to hold the bike onto the ground)
A decent size torque wrench (£10 Autoparts King STD) is enough to take the front sprocket off - (and someone to hold the bike onto the ground)