exhaust stud
- brawnyrebel
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exhaust stud
21 Mar 2007 20:21
I am in need of a 6mm exhaust stud. z1 is out. anyone have one laying around?
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- Patton
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Re: exhaust stud
21 Mar 2007 20:34
Might try Redline has 6mm exhaust stud listed for $3.85 
Redline Stud
Post edited by: Patton, at: 2007/03/21 23:35
Redline Stud
Post edited by: Patton, at: 2007/03/21 23:35
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- reborn650
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Re: exhaust stud
21 Mar 2007 21:51
O.K. this one was handed to us on a platter.
When I am tired after a good shagging would that qualify as an exhausted stud...oh sorry, I misread the question. You are inquiring about an exhaust stud:)
Check with Jeff@ Z1enterprises.com
Cheers-Colin Firth-Ontario Canada
When I am tired after a good shagging would that qualify as an exhausted stud...oh sorry, I misread the question. You are inquiring about an exhaust stud:)
Check with Jeff@ Z1enterprises.com
Cheers-Colin Firth-Ontario Canada
-1977 Kz650 Custom bought new by brother. Now with 810 kit, GPz750 cams, intake valves, Mikuni 29 smoothbores, velocity stacks, Dyna Igntion, MAC pipe and other goodies.
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-1982 Ferrari 308 GTSi Red/Tan
-Toyota FJ Cruiser - 6 speed tank
-2010 Mazda CX-7 Turbo (my bride's)
-1998 Jeep TJ Wrangler 4.0...
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- brawnyrebel
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Re: exhaust stud
22 Mar 2007 14:32
reborn650 wrote:
If thats you in your avitar i would say you would be exhaustedO.K. this one was handed to us on a platter.
When I am tired after a good shagging would that qualify as an exhausted stud...oh sorry, I misread the question. You are inquiring about an exhaust stud:)
Check with Jeff@ Z1enterprises.com
Cheers-Colin Firth-Ontario Canada
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- Bluemeanie
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Re: exhaust stud
22 Mar 2007 20:17
Run down to your local Home Depot, Lowes, hardware store, what ever and get a 6mm bolt of the right length or longer. Cut the head off leaving one 6mm exhaust stud! Either run a nut or if you have one a thread chaser over the cut end. Price of this project?, probably less than a buck and about 10 minutes work!
Post edited by: Bluemeanie, at: 2007/03/22 23:20
Post edited by: Bluemeanie, at: 2007/03/22 23:20
1980 KZ650F1, Bought new out the door for $2,162.98!
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- Patton
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Re: exhaust stud
22 Mar 2007 20:42
Note of caution ---
Recall reading in a previous post that some of the stud holes end up very close to an oil channel in the head.
If using a tap to clean up the threads before screwing in the new stud (or doing drilling or any other work inside the thread hole), be careful not to cut on through the deep end and into an oil channel.
Just FYI
Recall reading in a previous post that some of the stud holes end up very close to an oil channel in the head.
If using a tap to clean up the threads before screwing in the new stud (or doing drilling or any other work inside the thread hole), be careful not to cut on through the deep end and into an oil channel.
Just FYI
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- reborn650
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Re: exhaust stud
22 Mar 2007 20:47
brawnyrebel wrote:
Nah, just a funny pic referring to riding a hog-harley:)
Cheers-Colin Firth-Ontario Canada
reborn650 wrote:If thats you in your avitar i would say you would be exhaustedO.K. this one was handed to us on a platter.
When I am tired after a good shagging would that qualify as an exhausted stud...oh sorry, I misread the question. You are inquiring about an exhaust stud:)
Check with Jeff@ Z1enterprises.com
Cheers-Colin Firth-Ontario Canada
Nah, just a funny pic referring to riding a hog-harley:)
Cheers-Colin Firth-Ontario Canada
-1977 Kz650 Custom bought new by brother. Now with 810 kit, GPz750 cams, intake valves, Mikuni 29 smoothbores, velocity stacks, Dyna Igntion, MAC pipe and other goodies.
-1982 Ferrari 308 GTSi Red/Tan
-Toyota FJ Cruiser - 6 speed tank
-2010 Mazda CX-7 Turbo (my bride's)
-1998 Jeep TJ Wrangler 4.0...
-1982 Ferrari 308 GTSi Red/Tan
-Toyota FJ Cruiser - 6 speed tank
-2010 Mazda CX-7 Turbo (my bride's)
-1998 Jeep TJ Wrangler 4.0...
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- Jeff.Saunders
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Re: exhaust stud
23 Mar 2007 17:58
Bluemeanie wrote:
Not a good idea. Exhaust studs have slightly different threads on the two ends. The end that goes into the head is larger in diameter to bite into the head material. If you use a bolt with the head chopped off, the stud wll be slighly undersized and will likely come loose or worse strip the thread out of the head.
To see which end is which, you cannot thread a nut on the larger end of the stud.
Post edited by: Jeff.Saunders, at: 2007/03/23 20:59
Run down to your local Home Depot, Lowes, hardware store, what ever and get a 6mm bolt of the right length or longer. Cut the head off leaving one 6mm exhaust stud! Either run a nut or if you have one a thread chaser over the cut end. Price of this project?, probably less than a buck and about 10 minutes work!<br><br>Post edited by: Bluemeanie, at: 2007/03/22 23:20
Not a good idea. Exhaust studs have slightly different threads on the two ends. The end that goes into the head is larger in diameter to bite into the head material. If you use a bolt with the head chopped off, the stud wll be slighly undersized and will likely come loose or worse strip the thread out of the head.
To see which end is which, you cannot thread a nut on the larger end of the stud.
Post edited by: Jeff.Saunders, at: 2007/03/23 20:59
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- wiredgeorge
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Re: exhaust stud
23 Mar 2007 18:03
6mm studs are readily available in most autoparts stores. I have bought both 6 and 8mm studs through Maryland Metric.
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- Bluemeanie
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Re: exhaust stud
24 Mar 2007 08:36
Thanks Jeff. I've never done what I suggested, it just sounded good in theory. I can be KZMoron at times, learn a lot here.
Thanks for the info...
1980 KZ650F1, Bought new out the door for $2,162.98!
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- kzwolfsr
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Re: exhaust stud
24 Mar 2007 14:38
I would just buy a bolt from the harware store and screw that sucker in there.
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1981 KZ 1000LTD with non stock and more comfortable handle bars and 4 into one V&H
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