2003 Monster 620ie w.72 miles - Getting it running again

Started by Mr.Maim, November 27, 2013, 02:47:20 PM

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DarkMonster620

Quote from: Mr.Maim on June 07, 2014, 01:31:31 PM
[bow_down]  I bow to your awesomeness! Thank you. My Google-fu is not doingwell today. Looks like I'm going to have ample opportunity to use my Snap-On Digital Techwrench torque wrenches.

Now to order up some belts. Any suggestions on a source? I want to be sure I'm getting NEW Stock, not New Old Stock. I understand that the new belts are kevlar reinforced, is that correct?
do you want a copy of the manual? send me your email via pm to send it
Carlos
I said I was smart, never that I had my shit together
Quote from: ducatiz on March 27, 2014, 08:34:34 AMDucati is the pretty girl that can't walk in heels without stumbling. I still love her.
"When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."

Mr.Maim

Removed the timing belt covers and checked condition, they look good but will get replaced. Tension is a little more lose than spec on the front-facing piston. All tensioner rollers are rolling fine.

Still the whining sound persists. If the bike is not moving, then I can rule out the transmission, correct?



DarkMonster620

Quote from: Mr.Maim on June 08, 2014, 01:24:04 AM
Removed the timing belt covers and checked condition, they look good but will get replaced. Tension is a little more lose than spec on the front-facing piston. All tensioner rollers are rolling fine.

Still the whining sound persists. If the bike is not moving, then I can rule out the transmission, correct?



mine has had that whne noise since new, all pulleys replaced, and the noise is still there . . . now, I tell people is supercharged . . .
Carlos
I said I was smart, never that I had my shit together
Quote from: ducatiz on March 27, 2014, 08:34:34 AMDucati is the pretty girl that can't walk in heels without stumbling. I still love her.
"When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."

Mr.Maim

Quote from: Darkmonster620 on June 08, 2014, 07:39:00 AM
mine has had that whne noise since new, all pulleys replaced, and the noise is still there . . . now, I tell people is supercharged . . .

You serious? If so that puts me a bit more at ease.

DarkMonster620

Quote from: Mr.Maim on June 08, 2014, 10:26:06 PM
You serious? If so that puts me a bit more at ease.
had the noise when new they replaced rhe tebsiomers and idlers still the noise . . . I have since replaced the belts 3 times . .  Still there
Carlos
I said I was smart, never that I had my shit together
Quote from: ducatiz on March 27, 2014, 08:34:34 AMDucati is the pretty girl that can't walk in heels without stumbling. I still love her.
"When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."

SpikeC

Spike Cornelius
  PDX
   2009 M1100S Assorted blingy odds and ends(now gone)
2008 Bimota DB5R  woo-Hoo!
   1965 T100SC

DarkMonster620

then it would be when running, the whining is just engine on[idle] and while accelerating . . .
Carlos
I said I was smart, never that I had my shit together
Quote from: ducatiz on March 27, 2014, 08:34:34 AMDucati is the pretty girl that can't walk in heels without stumbling. I still love her.
"When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth."

Mr.Maim

Back at it after a long business trip. Got new ExactFit belts from California Cycleworks (great price, fast shipping) that will get installed this weekend if the garage isn't too hot (110-F today!).

seevtsaab

Good Luck - I see you had a link to a tutorial, the most important advise I have there is to lock the cam pulleys in place.
My motor had short screws in the cam belt cover (to seal the holes I recon) , I took one to the hardware store and bought longer ones
that jamb the pulleys in place when the belt comes off (just 2 for the cam pulleys).

Mr.Maim

Quote from: seevtsaab on July 24, 2014, 11:59:47 AM
Good Luck - I see you had a link to a tutorial, the most important advise I have there is to lock the cam pulleys in place.
My motor had short screws in the cam belt cover (to seal the holes I recon) , I took one to the hardware store and bought longer ones
that jamb the pulleys in place when the belt comes off (just 2 for the cam pulleys).

Lock the pulleys so they don't rotate, or the gears?

seevtsaab

Outboard single pulleys, you'll see a small screw installed in each cover, possibly aligned with the a TDC mark, I think
both align with pulley markings when Horizontal Cylinder is TDC (not doing you any favors working from a faulty memory).

Obviously you can return the pulleys to the correct position but there's some spring tension at TDC iirc making that somewhat difficult.

It's all pretty simple and easy to get familiar with, good to make some notes.
I marked Vertical pulley location for TDC on the belt housing,
if you ever get hosed up you can always get each cylider to TDC and realign your pulleys.

Mr.Maim

Quote from: seevtsaab on July 25, 2014, 11:23:00 AM
Outboard single pulleys, you'll see a small screw installed in each cover, possibly aligned with the a TDC mark, I think
both align with pulley markings when Horizontal Cylinder is TDC (not doing you any favors working from a faulty memory).

Obviously you can return the pulleys to the correct position but there's some spring tension at TDC iirc making that somewhat difficult.

It's all pretty simple and easy to get familiar with, good to make some notes.
I marked Vertical pulley location for TDC on the belt housing,
if you ever get hosed up you can always get each cylider to TDC and realign your pulleys.

Okay, when you say "pulleys" you are talking about the cam gears and the crankshaft gear. I understood your use of "pulley" to mean the tensioner pulleys. Got it. I took the covers off a few weeks ago to make sure that this bike had the marks on the gears, it does, but I am going to use a white paint marker to make them more obvious.

Your advice about locking them up so they don't move while replacing the belts... that is EXCELLENT advice! THANK YOU!

seevtsaab

Ah sorry about that. Since they have belts going around them "pulleys".
And FWIW the 5mm - 6mm allen wrench thingy for belt tension (under the fixed pulley) is a breeze.
Just clicked over 55K miles yesterday and the little 620 just hums along.

Rudemouthsky

Quote from: Mr.Maim on June 08, 2014, 01:24:04 AM
Removed the timing belt covers and checked condition, they look good but will get replaced. Tension is a little more lose than spec on the front-facing piston. All tensioner rollers are rolling fine.

Still the whining sound persists. If the bike is not moving, then I can rule out the transmission, correct?




Ahem..I'm one of the least mechanically inclined folks here so with that disclosed; I have to wonder since this is a part I just replaced; isn't a "whining" or "whirring" sound a common symptom with bearings that are on the way out? Those "rollers" are actually 2 stacked 6201 sealed bearings...about $5 each. Idle time is not the friend of a bearing so would it really be a bad idea to replace them? Mine had dried out on an 11,000 mile motor simply from sitting.

"while there is a lower class, I am in it, and while there is a criminal element, I am of it, and while there is a soul in prison, I am not free." -Debs

Mr.Maim

Quote from: Buck Naked on July 27, 2014, 08:15:24 AM
Ahem..I'm one of the least mechanically inclined folks here so with that disclosed; I have to wonder since this is a part I just replaced; isn't a "whining" or "whirring" sound a common symptom with bearings that are on the way out? Those "rollers" are actually 2 stacked 6201 sealed bearings...about $5 each. Idle time is not the friend of a bearing so would it really be a bad idea to replace them? Mine had dried out on an 11,000 mile motor simply from sitting.

Where did you buy your bearings?