1985 v65 clutch job

Started by Jumbobret, January 26, 2009, 05:02:06 PM

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Jumbobret

Does anyone in north Texas have the tools necessary to do a clutch job?
Or do you have any suggestions on what other tools that can be used just as easily? :dunno:
1985 V65 Magna Stainless Steel Braided Lines, Corbin, Hid Headlamp, and Progessive Springs Front & Rear Shocks
Arlington,Tx
Bret aka Barney

dgc67

It has been awhile, but I have seen tools made.  I once used a piece of angle iron, drilled two holes in it and put bolts through long enough to hook into the clutch cage to stop it from turning.

texas-ss-tornado

Hey Brett, my friend Mark and I put a new clutch basket into one of my V65's last summer, and I don't remember needing any special tools?  Was a pretty cut and dry installation???   Is yours slipping?  That's what you get for trying to hang with my VMAX!   :-P
Current stable:
80 Honda CBX
82 Honda CB750 Nighthawk
83 Honda V65 Magna
85 Kawasaki ZL900 Eliminator
87 Kawasaki ZL1000 Eliminator
94 Yamaha V-Max
08 Suzuki B-King

hootmon

Check out this video.. It's for the Starter Clutch, but may help you with your question on the Clutch...

Quote from: hootmon on September 09, 2008, 12:15:44 PM
I found this video for a "starter clutch repair" on a V-65 on another forum.. It's pretty good considering there is not audio, but does have text info thoughout the process
Does it seem close to the process for the Gen 3 as well???
If we can get permission, can we put it up on Tips and Tricks????

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-7272590578350336971

It came off http://v4hondabbs.com/index.php?topic=29592.0
"accidents aren't predictable, don't be a DUMBASS" - MD Dan

L J VFR

Quote from: texas-ss-tornado on January 27, 2009, 11:31:40 AM
Hey Brett, my friend Mark and I put a new clutch basket into one of my V65's last summer, and I don't remember needing any special tools?  Was a pretty cut and dry installation???   Is yours slipping?  That's what you get for trying to hang with my VMAX!   :-P



You outta ride the 2009 vmax. :shock:  :cool:
LANCE JOHNSON

2003 Honda VTX 1800 C (FORMALLY 2001 HONDA MAGNA)
LOWELL ARKANSAS        MOOT# 659


Me, my uncle, and my brother somewhere on the Talimena ride during Mootmag 6.

Jumbobret

Quote from: texas-ss-tornado on January 27, 2009, 11:31:40 AM
Hey Brett, my friend Mark and I put a new clutch basket into one of my V65's last summer, and I don't remember needing any special tools?  Was a pretty cut and dry installation???   Is yours slipping?  That's what you get for trying to hang with my VMAX!   :-P



No, I have a big ass to push around. That is why I have a slipping clutch, not becuase of your slow V-max  :-D   :shock:  :-D
1985 V65 Magna Stainless Steel Braided Lines, Corbin, Hid Headlamp, and Progessive Springs Front & Rear Shocks
Arlington,Tx
Bret aka Barney

Jumbobret

#6

This a great video.  :lol: Do you know if there is one a clutch job?





Quote from: hootmon on January 27, 2009, 11:51:00 AM
Check out this video.. It's for the Starter Clutch, but may help you with your question on the Clutch...







1985 V65 Magna Stainless Steel Braided Lines, Corbin, Hid Headlamp, and Progessive Springs Front & Rear Shocks
Arlington,Tx
Bret aka Barney

hootmon

Quote from: Jumbobret on January 27, 2009, 04:43:00 PM

This a great video.  :lol: Do you know if there is one a clutch job?

I see script writing, directing, acting, camera work, producing and video editing in your future..!!

"accidents aren't predictable, don't be a DUMBASS" - MD Dan

Smoked U

Quote from: texas-ss-tornado on January 27, 2009, 11:31:40 AM
Hey Brett, my friend Mark and I put a new clutch basket into one of my V65's last summer, and I don't remember needing any special tools?  Was a pretty cut and dry installation???   Is yours slipping?  That's what you get for trying to hang with my VMAX!   :-P

How did you get the lock nut off without a locknut wrench or custom fabricated socket?
You are not paid for what you do, but rather for what you will do and when that time comes, you will be highly underpaid.

Audere est Facere

Lead the Way!

D.L. Shireman

Magna86

not I haven't done a clutch yet but wouldn't an impact wrench take the nut off? My mechanic friend never used a special wrench. As far as holding the clutch basket I would just use a rubber bunge cord or an old leather belt. Those should give enough grip and you don't have to buy that I used once tool

Smoked U

Quote from: Magna86 on January 28, 2009, 12:41:27 PM
not I haven't done a clutch yet but wouldn't an impact wrench take the nut off? My mechanic friend never used a special wrench. As far as holding the clutch basket I would just use a rubber bunge cord or an old leather belt. Those should give enough grip and you don't have to buy that I used once tool

The locknut is not a standard hex nut shape. It has square teeth on its perimeter which requires a socket with notched teeth to engage the locknut.
You are not paid for what you do, but rather for what you will do and when that time comes, you will be highly underpaid.

Audere est Facere

Lead the Way!

D.L. Shireman

dgc67

Is that a "Honda" thing??  I have done clutch work on a Yamaha and it was not that way.  I just had to keep the assembly from turning as I broke the nut loose.

Smoked U

Quote from: DG on January 28, 2009, 03:34:20 PM
Is that a "Honda" thing??  I have done clutch work on a Yamaha and it was not that way.  I just had to keep the assembly from turning as I broke the nut loose.

I can't say it's a Honda thing, but it's a V65 Magna thing. If you don't have the right "nutcracker" this one's not coming off.
You are not paid for what you do, but rather for what you will do and when that time comes, you will be highly underpaid.

Audere est Facere

Lead the Way!

D.L. Shireman