It should be possible to change all gears, but one has to continually rotate the shafts to accomplish that (usually via countershaft)*. A straight on pic of the shifter pawl/star might confirm adjustment.Well I know by now that there are just as many people out there as happy as I am that I finally have the bottom end closed. However, question - should I be able to shift through all five gears at this stage? May have some adjustment wrong.
Thats what I'm thinking too Winged. Thanks for that. Don't see any need to crack her open at this stage.When I built my ‘76 I couldn’t get it to drop into 1st it would run through the other gears but not drop down. I was advised by another member that was normal. Once I started it there was no issue. It dropped right in.
Thanks Gary - did that as well. Still tough to tell clearly five gears as opposed to 4 plus neutral?? Think I'm good everything fit together quite well.At the least put a sprocket on the output shaft ,and rock it as you shift.
Not sure I'm following you Skull. Doesn't the lever shift gears by interacting with the studs behind the star? Have I got that wrong?Pic shows the star riding over the lever not in it
Disregard, Pahl's book makes it clear. Contact with pins is correct.Not sure I'm following you Skull. Doesn't the lever shift gears by interacting with the studs behind the star? Have I got that wrong?
That makes a handy list. Printed it landscape and it will reside in my shop manual. Thanks