I
started by bolting the propshaft to the sprocket adapter only to realize that
there was a lot of movement on the splined shaft. I undid the 4no bolts, removed the sprocket
cover and then removed the sprocket adapter.
It appears that when I tightened it up some months ago, the washer had
slipped and was trapped against the end of the splined shaft. This meant when it was tightened the nut was
trapping against the washer, not the sprocket adapter, meaning there was
movement. I retightened it with more
Loctite and that seemed to sort it out.
I
again tightened the propshaft to the sprocket adapter with 4no M8 x 30mm 12.9
socket cap bolts. These were longer than
needed for the speed sensor.
The
speed sensor on the GSXR is a magnet that detected when the rotor passed
infront of it, 4 times per revolution. I
positioned the speed sensor under the sprocket adapter and made an aluminium
bracket to hold it in position. I fixed
this using an M6 hole in the engine block that wasn’t needed anymore. The speed sensor is positioned so it is 1mm
away from the bolts so one revolution should be 4 detections, the same as it
was on the bike.
I
also fitted the other rear wheel only to find that one of the handbrake springs
was rubbing. I removed the spring and
crushed it in the vice to reduce its height slightly. Refitting was hard work but once in position
there is about 3mm of clearance to the wheel now.
Last
job was to bolt the other end of the propshaft to the diff. I only put 2 of the bolts in for now so I
could test the reverse. It works but it
is noisy!!
M8 socket cap bolts installed with loctite
Sprocket cover back in position
Bolts left long intentionally
Aluminium bracket for speed sensor
Speed sensor mounted to spare M6 hole in engine block
Bolts come within 1mm of speed sensor, 4 bolts per revolution
No comments:
Post a Comment