That list will work. I would only purchase Numbers 13,6,5 from Triumph. Number 13 is required. Number 6 and 5 just makes the job easier. The rest of the tools i would buy independently. You will still get the job done right but save yourself a ton of money.
A one inch and half socket and flat wrench works well on the adjustment nut and lock nut. Once you get the top tree off the forks you will see what am talking about or look in manual they have a good picture. Pretty involve process on getting torque correct on adjustment but manual spells it out well. The tools i listed are easily found on their respect websites.
A one inch and half socket and flat wrench works well on the adjustment nut and lock nut. Once you get the top tree off the forks you will see what am talking about or look in manual they have a good picture. Pretty involve process on getting torque correct on adjustment but manual spells it out well. The tools i listed are easily found on their respect websites.
Big shoutout to @cr0ft for recommending the Avon Cobra front and rear with wide white walls (only got the white wall on the front), and to @barbagris who recommended the Race Tech cartridge emulator with new springs and oil in the front forks. I had to ride 63 miles to Pasadena, MD. Kenny of...
A true hair's width! So are the bearing adjustment and lock nuts same as the top head stem nut?
38 mm is 1.496", 1.5" is 38.1mm.
3880140-T0301 Head race adjusters
Remember too from Service manual Warnings - often forgotten!
Never lubricate a thread unless instructed to do so.
When a thread of a fixing is lubricated, the thread
friction is reduced. When the fixing is tightened,
reduced friction will cause overtightening and possible
fixing failure.
A fixing which fails in service could cause component
detachment leading to loss of control and an accident.
Factory tools may assists - price seems reasonable and plenty in stock.
Triumph 38mm Steering Stem Tool Set
Part No. 3880140-T0301
This is a set of 2 spanners used for adjusting the Head Stock Bearings.
The tools are zinc plated to ensure they last for years.
Kind of hard to do with just two wrenches. Adjusting the free play is critical. To loose your screwed. To tight your screwed. I even found that doing this job works out better while the front forks are off the bike. Not required but it does work out better. I use a 1 1/2 socket and a flat wrench. Works great. Long handle comes in very handy. By the way the top chrome nut on the tree is 30 mm.