Results 1 to 6 of 6

Thread: 200x G'box Thrust Washer- identifying??

  1. #1
    Leevvii's Avatar
    Leevvii is offline At The Back Of The Pack Arm chair racerFirst time rider
    Join Date
    Mar 2016
    Location
    Australia
    --
    216

    200x G'box Thrust Washer- identifying??

    200x G'box Thrust Washer- thickness?
    23 -- WASHER, THRUST (20MM)90454-107-000


    Was missing from my motor, Its the last one on the sprocket side of the countershaft between the C'shaft 2nd gear [33T] and the Housing bearing [96100-62040-00].
    I have several 20mm Twashers, just need to know the thickness of the original part.
    n

  2. #2
    Mackus84's Avatar
    Mackus84 is offline At The Back Of The Pack Arm chair racerAt the back of the pack
    Join Date
    Feb 2016
    Location
    Lakeland, Fl
    --
    427
    Damn, if u wouldve asked this yesterday i couldve mic'd it for you. Just put my cases back together this morning

  3. #3
    Leevvii's Avatar
    Leevvii is offline At The Back Of The Pack Arm chair racerFirst time rider
    Join Date
    Mar 2016
    Location
    Australia
    --
    216
    Well, get the 8mm out and start unscrewing! LOLOL!!
    Thanks anyways mate, most of the others measure 0.97 - 1.00mm, but i cant assume its the same.Both that and the other side of the Cshaft shims were missing, must have been slopping around like a phallus in a foot covering......., well, you know what i mean, Id like to thank the Bodgy Bros & sons , Acme repair company, that the previous owner used for repairs!

    Also, Shimming the gearbox, ..... now that i have it apart, i would like to check and reshim if nessasary, I know the shims take out any sideways slack in the gear chain, but what is the overall measurement, or desired free play for the 200X, in other words, WHAT & WHERE am i looking for when choosing new shims?
    Last edited by Leevvii; 08-08-2016 at 06:03 PM.
    n

  4. #4
    Scootertrash's Avatar
    Scootertrash is offline Just Too Addicted: Protecting Our Community The day begins with 3WW
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    In the sticks
    --
    4,638
    Do you have a manual?
    Quote Originally Posted by fabiodriven View Post
    Trick the people into thinking they're enacting their own will and you have willing slaves.

    Liberalism suspends the intellect of its victims, while at the same time tricking them into believing that they're smarter than everyone else.


    If we've done business together, please leave me feedback. Thank You!:

    http://www.3wheelerworld.com/showthr...t=Scootertrash

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
    Location
    Massachusetts USA
    --
    782
    I don't remember ever seeing a printed spec on countershaft or mainshaft endplay, but I've never seen one that needed any shimming beyond what the factory did with the original shims, which are not selective, meaning all the engines got the same shims on the assembly line. As long as I have what feels like a "reasonable amount" of play when I assemble a bottom end and I can manually shift through all the gears by spinning the shafts and rotating the shift drum, I figure I'm all set. Now, If I were assembling something a little rarer, say, a 70's vintage Spanish bike, or anything old and European for that matter, I'd probably be a bit more fussy and actually take measurements.
    1985 Tri-Z 250
    1985 ATC250R

  6. #6
    Leevvii's Avatar
    Leevvii is offline At The Back Of The Pack Arm chair racerFirst time rider
    Join Date
    Mar 2016
    Location
    Australia
    --
    216
    Yep, got the Honda and Clymer versions of the manual. The thrusts are all back in situ as per manual and parts schematics, all rolled pretty smoothly with the gear chain, case is all back together now, just need to get around to making it go.

    YTZ, i agree, honda makes no reference of how to shim the geartrain, not that ive found anyway, so i guess the tolerance is measured in "feelrightedness"
    n

//ArrowChat Integreation Code //