Removal of carburetor CBR 1000f
#1
Removal of carburetor CBR 1000f
Need help here, I'm trying to remove the carburetors since I have a leakage.
Now I've released the clamps securing the air cleaner and moved it as far
rearwards as possible. See picture:
After slackening the clamps holding the pipes toward the engine I'm stuck.
Simply can't rock the carburetors more than 2-3mm away from the engine. See picture:
I'm using all force I can possibly mobilize, but to no avail..
Anyone having experience with how you can manage to get them loose from the engine? I've searched the forum but couldn't find any answer..
Now I've released the clamps securing the air cleaner and moved it as far
rearwards as possible. See picture:
After slackening the clamps holding the pipes toward the engine I'm stuck.
Simply can't rock the carburetors more than 2-3mm away from the engine. See picture:
I'm using all force I can possibly mobilize, but to no avail..
Anyone having experience with how you can manage to get them loose from the engine? I've searched the forum but couldn't find any answer..
Last edited by Hojen77; 05-25-2012 at 05:44 PM.
#2
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#5
Great - thanks all of you What was I thinking, thought I could use my strong Viking arms like Popeye and just rock it off from side to side but no no.
I did try with a small wrench (rubber on the side) but that
didn't help either. Have to get me some good piece of wood, I'm getting it off, one way or the other
I did try with a small wrench (rubber on the side) but that
didn't help either. Have to get me some good piece of wood, I'm getting it off, one way or the other
#7
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#9
Did you check and clean 3&4 as well? May as well while you've got them off.
Don't forget to use a little lube as Sprock suggested, it'll help ease them back on. Was a little fiddly for me the first time, but also using a small section of wood to push them back on helped a great deal. If you've got them on right, the air box will go on quite easily. If it doesn't, check the carbs again to make sure they're fully on.
Once you've done it a few times, you'll be surprised how quick it is
Don't forget to use a little lube as Sprock suggested, it'll help ease them back on. Was a little fiddly for me the first time, but also using a small section of wood to push them back on helped a great deal. If you've got them on right, the air box will go on quite easily. If it doesn't, check the carbs again to make sure they're fully on.
Once you've done it a few times, you'll be surprised how quick it is
Last edited by hawkwind; 05-27-2012 at 01:32 AM.
#10
Did you check and clean 3&4 as well? May as well while you've got them off.
Don't forget to use a little lube as Sprock suggested, it'll help ease them back on. Was a little fiddly for me the first time, but also using a small section of wood to push them back on helped a great deal. If you've got them on right, the air box will go on quite easily. If it doesn't, check the carbs again to make sure they're fully on.
Once you've done it a few times, you'll be surprised how quick it is
Don't forget to use a little lube as Sprock suggested, it'll help ease them back on. Was a little fiddly for me the first time, but also using a small section of wood to push them back on helped a great deal. If you've got them on right, the air box will go on quite easily. If it doesn't, check the carbs again to make sure they're fully on.
Once you've done it a few times, you'll be surprised how quick it is
Thanks for the advice on putting them on too, my biggest concern is that I won't get them on fully but hope it will be quite easy to see with the air box as you say.