They might. Wouldn't be a problem though... remove 'em, then spin the nuts off.What about when you go to loosen, do you think the studs would spin?
They might. Wouldn't be a problem though... remove 'em, then spin the nuts off.What about when you go to loosen, do you think the studs would spin?
What about when you go to loosen, do you think the studs would spin?
Well, apparently it wasn't a problem on the racing engines. Screw the studs down 'till they bottom and they should behave the same as they did before removing 'em.
OK I'll let you guys do it and find out.
Not according to their parts list...They also had the thicker/stronger racing studs.
Good luck finding those...
Well, Kenny Roberts' mechanic did it long before us.
Do you think they made all their secrets public?They also had the thicker/stronger racing studs.
Good luck finding those...
Not to be contrarian, but I am from Missouri.... show me. A yellow piece of paper with an unknown author is..... well, a yellow piece of paper with an unknown author. I don't discount the possibility they existed, but I ain't seen no proof.
So, they listed p/n's for the "hot cam", the racing valve springs... pistons.... but they "hid" the fact they used fatter studs.Do you think they made all their secrets public?
If you think that cam is exactly the same as was in KR's engine I got a crate XS1 to sell you.So, they listed p/n's for the "hot cam", the racing valve springs... pistons.... but they "hid" the fact they used fatter studs.
Thanks. How does this look?Have amended post #31 for clarity. Number is number on lower engine case, height is installed height from case, length is end to end uninstalled.
just shows how hard it is to write concise clear instructions.
Never said it was the same. What I'm saying is Yamaha had a catalog so you could make a "race ready" bike. They wouldn't have lasted long in the racing business if they'd sold you the stuff to make a race engine.... that'd blow it's friggin' head off 'cause the studs were too weak.If you think that cam is exactly the same as was in KR's engine I got a crate XS1 to sell you.
Not to be contrarian, but I am from Missouri.... show me. A yellow piece of paper with an unknown author is..... well, a yellow piece of paper with an unknown author. I don't discount the possibility they existed, but I ain't seen no proof.
Well you shouldn't need fat studs for an XS performance 750Haha, yeah Jim, that's part of the disappearing horizon.
From Paul "Bob" Bertaut's defunct 650Motorcycles.com site.
Lotsa good stuff there, gone now.
Looks like Raceware offers 10mm studs now...
Groan....I used to have a stud finder, but the light was on constantly every time i used it.
Factory's didn't give a shi!t about the independents. I knew quite a few guys that had "factory" support and then a couple that actually were on "factory works" bikes. They told me the difference was night and day. The factory's would sell parts to independents to make them competitive but unless they were true talents not winners. Race teams hold their cards close to their vest.Never said it was the same. What I'm saying is Yamaha had a catalog so you could make a "race ready" bike. They wouldn't have lasted long in the racing business if they'd sold you the stuff to make a race engine.... that'd blow it's friggin' head off 'cause the studs were too weak.
"Here.... have a big bore kit... and 11 to 1 pistons. Oh... and here's a wild cam to go with it. By the way, don't even think of crackin' the throttle wide open.... you'll be wearin' that head." Now there's a sales pitch to die for.