Axle work tips and tricks needed.
#1
Axle work tips and tricks needed.
Guys, (or gals)...
I am getting ready to install a different axle on my bike ( I stripped the threads torquing the crap out of the original ).
I NOW have a torque wrench and specs (94lbs).
I was wondering if anyone has any info / tips / tricks to make this a pleasant experience.
I am thinking about pulling the bearings out of he wheel and running down to Honda to pick up new ones.
Also, I know to grease the axle slightly to make removal easy so... let'er rip.
Pictured is the "new" axle I will be installing soon after your comments are posted.
I am getting ready to install a different axle on my bike ( I stripped the threads torquing the crap out of the original ).
I NOW have a torque wrench and specs (94lbs).
I was wondering if anyone has any info / tips / tricks to make this a pleasant experience.
I am thinking about pulling the bearings out of he wheel and running down to Honda to pick up new ones.
Also, I know to grease the axle slightly to make removal easy so... let'er rip.
Pictured is the "new" axle I will be installing soon after your comments are posted.
#2
If you replace the bearings, try All ***** instead of OEM. They have a good rep and are about half the price of OEM. 25-1358 All ***** Racing
#3
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Rebel Cave in the Carolinas
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Hey:
I'M with pacojoseph, All ***** are the way to go, also instead of grease on the axle use hi temp anti seize compound, (Silver or Copper) just keep it off your hands and clothes as it will get everywhere quick.
Just a light coating of that will do wonders to aid in removal for next time you change a tire or sprocket.
I also use it on any steel to alloy contact points and on all the fairing brass inserts so they aren't seized up when I need to remove them and prevent metallic corrosion.
Dub
I'M with pacojoseph, All ***** are the way to go, also instead of grease on the axle use hi temp anti seize compound, (Silver or Copper) just keep it off your hands and clothes as it will get everywhere quick.
Just a light coating of that will do wonders to aid in removal for next time you change a tire or sprocket.
I also use it on any steel to alloy contact points and on all the fairing brass inserts so they aren't seized up when I need to remove them and prevent metallic corrosion.
Dub
Last edited by CBR1988; 08-05-2011 at 12:48 PM.
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