They send me Dizzy. Cheers Bill.Yep dial guages gather dust nowadays . Even the valve timing equal heights are done with a Vernier but I have promised myself some digital ones for my next big build.
They send me Dizzy. Cheers Bill.Yep dial guages gather dust nowadays . Even the valve timing equal heights are done with a Vernier but I have promised myself some digital ones for my next big build.
Two dial gauges moving in opposite rotation make my eyeballs spin too.They send me Dizzy. Cheers Bill.
In case I wasnt clear, here is a picture of the workmate in use. this was after I had shimmed the bearings and fitted the RFM during the rebuild of the whole bike.I got this tip from Ron Kemp. Take a Black and Decker Workmate or equivalent, extend the legs and stand it up so that the table is vertical. Take the wheel off the bike.Clamp the wheel by its tyre so it is also vertical. Assemble the bearings and shims in the hub without grease so that you have 3 thou float on the axle. Remove and grease the bearings, reassemble. Shim the brake plates to give minimum clearance . You check this by rotating them with wheel still clamped. In your case you could simply remove the wheel from the bike, leaving it assembled, support it as above and check the end float on the axle but I don't know what the end float would be with bearings packed with grease.
Time to blow the dust off the workmate and go for it....View attachment 21319
In case I wasnt clear, here is a picture of the workmate in use. this was after I had shimmed the bearings and fitted the RFM during the rebuild of the whole bike.
Sometimes the simplest of ideas doesn't occur to oneself. Thank you.View attachment 21319
In case I wasnt clear, here is a picture of the workmate in use. this was after I had shimmed the bearings and fitted the RFM during the rebuild of the whole bike.