- Posts: 1026
- Thank you received: 117
service manual valve clearance measurement
- spdygon
- Offline
- Platinum Member
Less
More
09 Jul 2015 17:50 #680253
by spdygon
1982 GS1000sz Katana ( #15...17K Miles)
1982 GS1000sz Katana ( # 297....7100k Miles)
1978 Kz1000 Z1R. 10K Miles1
1978 kz1000 z1r 27k miles
1977 KZ 1000 A ( Project ) 54K Miles
1976 Kz900A4 (Red)21K miles
1976 Kz900A4 ( Red)7500 miles
1974 Z1 900 project
Replied by spdygon on topic service manual valve clearance measurement
1982 GS1000sz Katana ( #15...17K Miles)
1982 GS1000sz Katana ( # 297....7100k Miles)
1978 Kz1000 Z1R. 10K Miles1
1978 kz1000 z1r 27k miles
1977 KZ 1000 A ( Project ) 54K Miles
1976 Kz900A4 (Red)21K miles
1976 Kz900A4 ( Red)7500 miles
1974 Z1 900 project
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
- Nessism
- Offline
- Sustaining Member
Less
More
- Posts: 7507
- Thank you received: 2824
09 Jul 2015 20:29 #680269
by Nessism
Yes. Two adjacent cam lobes on the base circle. This is the key.
Replied by Nessism on topic service manual valve clearance measurement
jackleberry wrote:
Nessism wrote: The factory method puts two adjacent valves both on the base circle. When you do the 180 degree method the adjacent valve is pushing up on the cam and skewing it in the journal clearance. Checking the valves using the 180 degree method typically results in measuring more clearance than will be the case if using the factory method.
Just to be perfectly clear, doing it with the factory method results in taking measurements of some valves at one cam lobe orientation and others at a different orientation, and that's not a problem, because the whole point is just to have a measurement of the clearance at the base circle with minimum pressure on the cam?
Yes. Two adjacent cam lobes on the base circle. This is the key.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.