Sleep wellThank you heeeeeeeps charles
I checked the clearance on the brass block
And the spacers between the radial arms
They have to slide
Are too tight bud
Lap it??
Chris
Sleep wellThank you heeeeeeeps charles
I checked the clearance on the brass block
And the spacers between the radial arms
They have to slide
Are too tight bud
Lap it??
Chris
YesTwin compounds are not my area of expertise, although I have studied them, and generally understand how they work.
Someone with a bit more hands-on expertise really needs to guide you here; I can only make random comments.
I think it can all be sorted out; it will just require some adjustments and finesse.
The folks contributing are very knowledgeable, and so we are lucky to have their support.
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Hi jasonYou would need to be very careful doing any bending or milling. With the forked ends to the eccentric rods just bending one end or milling the bottom will throw the two holes in the fork out of parallel to the motion.
If you bend then you need to bend top and bottom to maintain parallel, probably better to see if eccentrics can move sideways as the first option.
Charles, might be worth clicking the drawing setting to metric and printing out another one as that seems to be what Chris works in. Also if output as a PDF it can be added as an attachment which will print out bigger and better than an image on here
Hi charlesJason, I am pretty sure the eccentrics are integral with the ckankshaft and cannot be moved.
I think very carefully bending the rods is the answer, but difficult to get right as you say. It needs a double bend. Perhaps another tool is called for. A piece of flat steel bar with a pin sticking out of the side at one end. The pin dead square and a good fit in the top bearings of the rod. This could be used as a gauge to measure the amount of offset, and to check that the side of the eccentric strap is parallel to the bar.
I would say don't worry too much about the lateral play in the die block for now. You could come back to that later.
As for lapping, I will come back to that but have to go now. Just don't introduce any slop. The quality of your restoration job will be measured on how little noise the engine makes when running!