I misspoke when I said it was an exact duplicate part for part. But I'll wager that part will fit right in my engine.
Motor tear down extra pieces...
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koolaid_kid
The design of that piece is an exact duplicate of my GPz engine. All the way down to the pivot points and the 2 little pieces that are a PITA.
I misspoke when I said it was an exact duplicate part for part. But I'll wager that part will fit right in my engine. -
just for reference, they did produce the GPZ305, a parallel twin cylinder DOHC although i doubt the engine bared any resemblance to its bigger 4 cylinder GPZmodels.I am really confused, how can a 299cc parallel twin cylinder DOHC be a clone of a GPz engine. Is it like one half of your four cylinder?
You are correct about having to take the engine apart to replace the missing pieces. The only reason I knew what they were is cause I've got them in the RF900 engine I am working on.1978 GS1085.
Just remember, an opinion without 3.14 is just an onion!Comment
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koolaid_kid
What I should have said is that is the same design.
For some reason I thought I was looking at a GS750, which is a clone.
Sorry, wasn't on my second six pack yet.
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Guest
No, there is no other way around it.
Take the engine out and lay it upside down. Take the bottom end half off and you can refit the the spacers. That's the way of least amount of work.
Everything stays in the top end.
Page 72 of the 250/450 Haynes manual manual show's thisLast edited by Guest; 01-06-2013, 06:24 PM.Comment
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Guest
Yep, sorry, that's what they are and that's what has to be done to get them in... a bummer but critical!
Same setup in the 450, and when I first split the cases I wondered what they were... then worked it out and kept them very safe!Comment
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