Clinician
Currently Offline
Posts: 2
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Joined: Aug 12, 2013 14:06:20 GMT -6
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Post by guzzijohn on Mar 31, 2024 13:51:08 GMT -6
My project is coming along well but found a glitch a few weeks back. Running on the stand flat out it would die of fuel starvation in 30-40 seconds. After reading what I could see online with many different slants and cures a plan occurred to me. I took the tank and line off one of my snowblowers. I ran it off that while directing the line from the pump to a gas can. At idle it pumped nicely but stopped when throttle opened wide. My suspicion was aimed at the charcoal canister and removing that draw on the vacuum system showed very little change in the fuel flow wfo. The real holdup over the Winter has been trying to strip the paint with citrus remover. Well after finally reading the directions it all made sense. Remover works best at 65-85 degrees whereas my shop is kept a 45 during the cold months. Oldheimers strikes again!
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Clinician
Currently Offline
Posts: 2
Likes: 0
Joined: Aug 12, 2013 14:06:20 GMT -6
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Spline woes
by: guzzijohn - Feb 9, 2024 22:59:50 GMT -6
Post by guzzijohn on Feb 9, 2024 22:59:50 GMT -6
I have an ‘07 Znen 250 project bike. Its axle nut was missing and the splines rather loose. It had a hard 2K life with some body panel repair & repaint plus lock and wiring damage showing probably theft and abandonment (it came from police auction). I used Loctite 660 on splines and red on nut. There is a little runout on the wheel but will decide if it needs an axle and wheel after reassembly and warm weather. Can’t wait as it runs fine. It would be nice if there were wheels with cast in steel splines so they weren’t so fragile. I’ve had 60+ bikes including this fourth scooter over that many years of riding and wrenching on them. Just wondering what others have seen or done with similar issues.
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