lineaway

That`s funny I cracked my nuts for the first six months on my `92.

You have to read his original post. He let the front brake line rub on the fork leg.

You have to pull it a part. You can`t second guess other wise. Very strange, has to be a bearing or case problem.(Bearing spinning in the case.)

I repaired one with JB weld, it lasted more than ten years and then the bike vanished from our club.

The plastic throttle tube wears also.

The corrosion is not on the cover, but the inside case. Cleaner will not bring back the pads. High heat sometimes will work.

Vinegar will easily remove rust. Apple cider is best. Soak it for several days.

Shame on them. Rules are rules. Trials is always been based on rules. Scoring the current rules is no different from the past. The problem is the larger the crowd, the more a scorer can be swayed. The best 5 I scored last year was a marker Raga kicked to the air. He made it back to me running down the hill just as the marker hit the ground. He screamed `no fair, no fair` till the moment he saw it hit the ground. By the way Raga was the best rider on my section that weekend.

The `92 was a great bike. For whatever reason you have a `90 rear hub. The rear brake sucked and there is a rubber rebuild kit that needed replaced often. Before anything else I would pull off the water pump cover as they had a severe corrosion issue. Might also check the skid plate bolts.

I have seen this before. I had a strange one last week. Pouring rain I revved a Raga to the moon before a large rock. (30 ft high, 50 ft long) Cleaned the section, just as I started to ride the next section I realized I blew out all the oil. None came out the over flow. I had blown the gasket at the top of the clutch cover completely out. Lazy me has not looked yet as I have all the parts on hand. Vent was clear. (First thing that confused me) Now I`m wondering if the hole through the clutch bolt had plugged up?

A new muffler is expensive. Just re-drill a couple holes. Use silicone during fitment and rivets. Very simple fix.

0 at night is not cold. As you are wearing short sleeves during the day! Great pics as always. Love your thread by the way. The secret to cold weather camping is changing into dry, clean clothes at bedtime.

It`s a Raga, basically an `07 model. You live in Colorado. So look up RMTA for a club and call Stan Hensley for parts.

The shift drum has a seven point star shape. It is the one without the point.

This was from last months vintage event. Another young man trying to ride a trail bike.

That transmission will not shift partially assembled. Neutral is located on the shift drum by the spring tension roller. Did you check too make sure the forks are straight? You can put the forks back to back on the same shaft to check. Good luck.

This is an example. The picture on the left is a good `03 shaft. The broken one in the middle and the one on the right are not compatible as the pawl will not interchange. All three are different.

The pawl on the kick start shaft will be damaged. You have to buy the new shaft with matching pawl. The new updated pawl will not fit the old shaft.

You are wasting your time unless it is for an extended period. I rode a TY175 around this weekend ( After my Gasser broke). It just came out of a 25 year storage in a nice dry cool barn. The Dunlop 2 plies were made April of 1985. They are a little hard, no cracks and still have the tits on the tire.

Glenn, I had the 350 model before I ever thought of vintage. It was the best twinshock I ever had. The Montesa`s handled better than any other brand. Parts are crazy hard. Any Ty is a piece of crap. (But there sure is a lot of parts for that crap) Let me re-phrase that. The older Yamahas were crap. I loved the mono! By the way I just spent the last two days running around on a TY175 after my gasser puked all the tranny fluid after the first loop Saturday.

You always put in back in neutral.

Pull the mag cover off and give a good tug up and down on the flywheel. The sherco had quite a problem with main bearings.

When you by pass the thermostat, you just wire it together. Is that what you did? You have to have power going to the fan.

The big ones you want are being reused any more. Try IPL`s local yard. With all those trees you need a fake log? Good Luck.

In trials you have too move. The only time I ever needed a chest protector was Desert racing. When you are running down an arroyo at 70 plus, those rocks can hurt. At 5 mph you should be able to take care of yourself. Believe me, that should be the least of your worry in trials.