Me:
If there is no oil flowing I would worry about damaging bearings or rocker shaft.
Disconnect battery.
Take dizzy cap off and photo rotor position
Take dizzy off (two nuts) and photo position of gear drive.
Take out gear drive by rotating it.
Use a cordless drill on reverse with a long "deal" to engage in the oil pump drive slot.
Hold tight a spin pump CCW.
If no oil you will have to drop sump.
Water does, goes down the plug hole clockwise in northern hemisphere counter clockwise in southern and straight down at the equator.
Of course, it does. LOL
Yes.
The only clue is the word Forum in the address bar. Not mentioned anywhere else.
So no chance of changing the text Browse to Forum? Or put the word "Forum" somewhere on the page?
PS. The address says Homepage. So click home to leave homepage to go home?
Hi,
Yes, I am aware of the grey Home buttons. Home of what? No mention of Forum on this page.
Browse of what? Can the Browse Tab be changed to "Forum" Tab?
To me, it makes more sense when you arrive here.
What do you think?
Cheers,
Iain.
Hi,
Please remove or link to main forum:
https://forum.tssc.org.uk/index.php?/page/index.html
Understand you need an Index but no information there. A dead end. No mention of Forum. (Browse).
Cheers,
Iain.
The brass plug will never corrode in cast iron or steel.
304SS will also never corrode & I doubt you will never damage it removing.
PTFE tape always wise.
NPS National Pipe Seal?.
4 different threads?
BSPP
BSPT
NPT NPTP NPS
It is clear which are parallel threads and require a seal ring & which are taper threads and do not require or could use a sealing ring.
A/F is not diameter same as Taper diameter is not marked size. Marked size is suitable pipe size to connect. BSP means nothing. M20 plug. A/F or diameter?
Be nice to see a magnet on the filtered flow?
PS. I thought the oil pressure was NPT and the galley plugs on the 6 the same.
Hi Nigel,
I would not say it slips easy. The 3.27, Quaife & 215 tyres do not help.😀
I would rather the standard TR6 clutch package as the price is good.
Cheers,
Iain.