E
egent
Guest
I have an 82 GS1100GLZ, that will not start as of Saturday. As some of you know, I had to replace my entire wiring harness to stop my main fuse from melting down. I also replaced the stator and r/r to actually get positive voltage while running. This was great for about two weeks, then it began acting up when starting. I could hear the starter spin, but it didn't seem to engage all the time. It would eventually spin and engage the engine to start. However on Saturday afternoon when I wanted to get out and ride, it wouldn't start. I took the side cover off after draining the relatively new oil. I would hit the starter, and the flywheel would turn, but the rotor for the charging system, and there for the crank were not turning.
My questions are:
1. How difficult is it to remove the rotor and access the starter clutch?
2. Would just replacing the Spring, pins and rollers be enough to fix the issue?
3. What special tools are needed and what ones work correctly? (I remember seeing people having issues with the puller and have to modify it is some way.)
4. Lastly would be, is there anyone in the western suburbs of Philadelphia that has the above tools that would be willing to let me borrow them, or even better offer a hand in fixing this problem?
Thanks for all the help this site has given me in the past, and I hope to pass some of it one to others in the future.
Thanks,
Dirk
My questions are:
1. How difficult is it to remove the rotor and access the starter clutch?
2. Would just replacing the Spring, pins and rollers be enough to fix the issue?
3. What special tools are needed and what ones work correctly? (I remember seeing people having issues with the puller and have to modify it is some way.)
4. Lastly would be, is there anyone in the western suburbs of Philadelphia that has the above tools that would be willing to let me borrow them, or even better offer a hand in fixing this problem?
Thanks for all the help this site has given me in the past, and I hope to pass some of it one to others in the future.
Thanks,
Dirk