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Thread: Glueing countershaft sprocket

  1. #1
    Tramsvalp is offline Junior Member
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    Countershaft wear - fix and prevent

    Worn countershaft splines is a known problem on the Transalp.
    Changing the shaft means dismantling the whole engine.
    Prevent this with my simple fix:

    I have been driving 10.000 km with my latest sprocket "glued" to the shaft with high strength threadlocker, so I know this works on my shaft, and that it lasts the lifetime of the sprocket.
    No more wear on my splines.

    Read all about it at http://bloggis.se/Tramsvalp/85103

    The threadlocker between sprocket and shaft is intact after 10.000 km.
    Last edited by Tramsvalp; 01-02-09 at 11:26 AM. Reason: New title

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    cookingfat is offline UP THE WORKER COMRADE
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    Re: Glueing countershaft sprocket

    What a brilliant guide and good advice, impressed.

    This is just what we need.

    UP THE WORKERS!

  4. #3
    Tramsvalp is offline Junior Member
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    Re: Glueing countershaft sprocket

    Removed
    Last edited by Tramsvalp; 24-01-09 at 04:31 AM.

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    Tramsvalp is offline Junior Member
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    Re: Glueing countershaft sprocket

    Quote Originally Posted by cookingfat View Post
    What a brilliant guide and good advice, impressed.
    This is just what we need.
    Thank you

    But it wasn't that brilliant... I thought I had it figured out, but some things were wrong. Especially the "torque method". On worn splines this could make the sprocket impossible to pull off, as the sprocket splines would not be in line with the undamaged shaft splines outside of the groove.
    Sorry. New version on http://bloggis.se/Tramsvalp/85103
    Last edited by Tramsvalp; 24-01-09 at 05:35 AM.

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    The Pheasant is offline Senior Member
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    Re: Glueing countershaft sprocket

    Nice idea. If it works on a worn shaft it looks like it might be a good way of preventing the problem in the first place on a new one.

  7. #6
    Tramsvalp is offline Junior Member
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    Re: Glueing countershaft sprocket

    Quote Originally Posted by The Pheasant View Post
    Nice idea. If it works on a worn shaft it looks like it might be a good way of preventing the problem in the first place on a new one.
    Thanks. Yes, and I imagine there's no need to center the sprocket on a new shaft. Certainly no worries about removing it, it will be in line with the splines outside of the groove!

    What about Africa Twin, do they have this problem? Should I have posted this in Bike Tech instead?
    Last edited by Tramsvalp; 01-02-09 at 11:29 AM.

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