Penton Owners Group

General Discussion => Penton Talk => Topic started by: chicagojerry on October 06, 2010, 03:38:20 PM

Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: chicagojerry on October 06, 2010, 03:38:20 PM
i had mentioned to doug wilford a couple of months back that i would like him to show me a few of his tricks on rebuilding sachs motors. at a recent pog meeting he asked me if i was still interested to which i emphatically replied YES. about a week ago i took a sachs bottom end over there to rebuild with doug. he graciously walked me through the  rebuild process so now i have a much better understanding of the inner working of those sachs motors. i was already pretty good at rebuilding the ktm motors (and can-ams and some japs too) but now i feel confident to tackle the smaller penton engines along with the bigger ones. doug is an absolute wizard on these engines so it was good to have him as a resource to walk me through it. just so that everyone knows, doug is still willing to rebuild your sachs engines/bottom ends, just not the top ends. thanks doug for all the help.
:)     chi jer
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: firstturn on October 06, 2010, 04:04:34 PM
You learned from the Best....The Master.

Ron Carbaugh
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: joe novak on October 06, 2010, 07:03:33 PM
Hello,  I think one on the challenges of rebuilding the Sachs bottom ends is the variety of transmission adjustment methods.   Through the years, the method of adjustment has been changed hopefully for an improvement.   Joe
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: Lew Mayer on October 06, 2010, 09:34:53 PM
I'm jealous. I would love to watch Doug go through one. What a learning experience that must have been.

Lew Mayer
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: firstturn on October 06, 2010, 04:04:34 PM
You learned from the Best....The Master.

Ron Carbaugh
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: joe novak on October 06, 2010, 07:03:33 PM
Hello,  I think one on the challenges of rebuilding the Sachs bottom ends is the variety of transmission adjustment methods.   Through the years, the method of adjustment has been changed hopefully for an improvement.   Joe
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: Lew Mayer on October 06, 2010, 09:34:53 PM
I'm jealous. I would love to watch Doug go through one. What a learning experience that must have been.

Lew Mayer
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: desmond197 on October 11, 2010, 04:07:05 PM
We need to have a video done of the correct way to do a Sachs rebuild that could be posted on youtube.
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: Doug Bridges on October 11, 2010, 09:42:31 PM
And after that, the correct way to do a KTM engine. For those of you who have this knowledge, it is very important for the survival of the species that the knowledge is past on. Not to just one, but to as many as possible!!! In this way you and your knowledge will live on!

Doug Bridges
73 Jackpiner
74 Jackpiner/FrankenPenton
project
82 XR200R
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: thrownchain on October 11, 2010, 11:04:49 PM
You tube would be ok, but a DVD would be better. We people with dial up can't watch you tube because of download speed limitations. Besides a DVD would keep it accessable for use at any time. Just my opinion. I'd buy a copy or two.
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: wade195 on October 11, 2010, 11:41:53 PM
Add a copy to me as well.

Doug Wade
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: Bill Campbell on October 12, 2010, 06:34:52 AM
Yes pleeze
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: skiracer on October 12, 2010, 08:07:56 AM
I would take a copy of both the KTM and the Sachs rebuilds
Title: the master and the apprentice
Post by: acemoto on October 12, 2010, 09:35:20 AM
include me I would like a copy