I'm fortunate to already have one. Not sure what they cost from Triumph. I've never looked to see if anyone else makes them. That one looks like really good. Are you going to make more of them ?
Boys boys boys ... bunch of amateurs really ... a **** off big screwdriver wedged at just the right angle through the inner and outer plus a rattle gun on full reverse...your welcome
...did i mention my lastest mechanical issue is a broken pressure plate bolt? Completely unrelated to the above
I probably only need something that locks a couple cogs. Anyone know what tool accomplishes this, aside from the lucky man with the CNC. Is there a name for such a tool, other than the batman tool, which is what I would have called it.
Throw a rag between the clutch gear and crank shaft gear. No need for the "in gear, hold the rear brake while reaching round the other side of the bike" bullcrap.
Stuff a rag between the inner and basket, use an object through clutch basket opening to hold inner in place.
bobs yer uncle.
EDIT: Always release and tighten the pressure plate bolts holding the springs in using a star pattern evenly and slowly, otherwise you run the risk of cracking the inner hub tower that the bolts thread into.
Throw a rag between the clutch gear and crank shaft gear. No need for the "in gear, hold the rear brake while reaching round the other side of the bike" bullcrap.
Stuff a rag between the inner and basket, use an object through clutch basket opening to hold inner in place.
bobs yer uncle.
EDIT: Always release and tighten the pressure plate bolts holding the springs in using a star pattern evenly and slowly, otherwise you run the risk of cracking the inner hub tower that the bolts thread into.
I wouldn't recommend that Rob, the force excerted with a rag stuffed in there will be trying to force the shafts apart when un-doing/tightening the nut.
Whilst this assembly is very strong, it's the wrong way to do it.
I probably only need something that locks a couple cogs. Anyone know what tool accomplishes this, aside from the lucky man with the CNC. Is there a name for such a tool, other than the batman tool, which is what I would have called it.
I wouldn't recommend that Rob, the force excerted with a rag stuffed in there will be trying to force the shafts apart when un-doing/tightening the nut.
Whilst this assembly is very strong, it's the wrong way to do it.