mstraub72
.040 Over
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2017
- Messages
- 82
- Location
- Leduc, Alberta, Canada
- Ride
- 2015 Triumph Rocket 3 Roadster ABS, Black & Red
You guys rule. The end. Now to figure out how to get that whole bundle of wires and that front coil out of there...I just can't spot where that weird, sorta loose bracket that the front coil, along with a bunch of the main connectors all clip too, is mounted. I can see the two bolts that physically hold the front coil to the bracket, but I sure can't spot where the bracket itself is clipped to. At least this $140 service manual is REALLY detailed. Hahaha.....ffs. I'm going to hunt for Sonny's "cam replacement" writeup immediately after posting this.
And I'll take everyone's advice and take the throttle bodies off too...more experience, right?
Should have worn my GoPro on my head while I was doing this so I could remember where everything went.
I'm sure going to be rather pleased if I manage to get this all back together and she stays dry for my Northwest US / BC / AB tour in August...
And to Sonny's point, I do have a generic inch/lb and ft/lb set of torque wrenches, just Canadian Tire (our local hardware / everything else kinda store) specials. I'll see if I can borrow one from someone who works in a proper shop to do the final torque down. It'd be nice to know it's RIGHT after all this work. OH! That's another topic...I've seen on other threads re: this topic that there was a bit of a debate over 10nm vs 12nm final torque. Apparently the older models used 10nm, and these newer ones used 12nm, but it seems to be anecdotal evidence that the later ones are the troublemakers when it comes to these gaskets. Figure a guy should maybe just stop at 10nm when torquing up?
And I'll take everyone's advice and take the throttle bodies off too...more experience, right?
And to Sonny's point, I do have a generic inch/lb and ft/lb set of torque wrenches, just Canadian Tire (our local hardware / everything else kinda store) specials. I'll see if I can borrow one from someone who works in a proper shop to do the final torque down. It'd be nice to know it's RIGHT after all this work. OH! That's another topic...I've seen on other threads re: this topic that there was a bit of a debate over 10nm vs 12nm final torque. Apparently the older models used 10nm, and these newer ones used 12nm, but it seems to be anecdotal evidence that the later ones are the troublemakers when it comes to these gaskets. Figure a guy should maybe just stop at 10nm when torquing up?