A minimum plain bore sprocket is a roller chain sprocket with a
hole drilled through the center. A finished bore sprocket is a
roller chain sprocket with a hole drilled through the center
augmented by either a keyway or set screws.
A minimum plain bore sprocket is a roller chain sprocket with a
hole drilled through the center. A finished bore sprocket is a
roller chain sprocket with a hole drilled through the center
augmented by either a keyway or set screws.
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i would assume you have cranks with a built in sprocket, if this
is the case, you can't
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The TDC "markings" are actually just a small hole in the
sprocket(s) that align with a small hole in the head. Typically,
use a corresponding drill bit to hold the sprocket aligned with the
head during assembly.
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just get a new one and put it on the front sprocket then the
back then roll until the hole chains on
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Fig. 11 Valve Timing Marks
Remove engine front cover as outlined previously.
Remove crankshaft oil slinger.
Crank engine until timing marks on sprockets are in alignment, Fig. 11.
Remove three camshaft to sprocket bolts.
Remove camshaft sprocket and timing chain together. Sprocket is a light press fit on camshaft for approximately 1/8 inch. If sprocket does not come off easily, a light blow with a plastic hammer on the lower edge of the sprocket should dislodge it.
If crankshaft sprocket is to be replaced, remove it with a suitable gear puller. Install new sprocket, aligning key and keyway.
Install chain on camshaft sprocket. Hold sprocket vertical with chain hanging below and shift around to align the timing marks on sprockets.
Align dowel in camshaft with dowel hole in sprocket and install sprocket on camshaft. Do not attempt to drive sprocket on camshaft as welch plug at rear of engine can be dislodged.
Draw sprocket onto camshaft, using the three mounting bolts. Tighten to specifications.
Lubricate timing chain with engine oil and install cover.