Penton Owners Group

General Discussion => Penton Talk => Topic started by: Mick Milakovic on January 28, 2004, 09:18:22 AM

Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Mick Milakovic on January 28, 2004, 09:18:22 AM
I just started a rebuild of my '75 250 motor and my manual talks about a motor jig.  I was wondering if anyone has built a hame-made jig they like and would like to share the specs for it?



Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Mike Lenz on January 28, 2004, 09:36:59 AM
If your talking about the stand for working on them I have one and could measure it and take a picture of it for you.
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Mick Milakovic on January 28, 2004, 10:50:57 AM
Thanks Mike, I appreciate this!



Title: Motor Jig
Post by: imported_n/a on January 28, 2004, 06:07:57 PM
Go to E-Bay and check out the "engine work stand" listed under a "Penton" search.  It says it's from a dealer, and either for a Sachs or a KTM.  This may be what you're looking for.

Glenn
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Rocket on January 29, 2004, 07:42:59 AM
Mick
Years ago, I built a small box, probably 8" x 10" out of 2x4's with a plywood bottom.  That works great for placing the motor on while you spiltting the cases and woking on the case halves.  Quite a bit cheaper than the engine stand.
Rocket
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Mick Milakovic on January 29, 2004, 12:40:26 PM
Thanks Rocket, that sounds like something I might try.  Are you still using your's?



Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Rocket on January 29, 2004, 03:55:11 PM
Mick
I have a Sachs motor resting on it right now waiting for crank seals.
Rod
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Mike Lenz on February 02, 2004, 10:47:06 PM
Mick, email me at [email protected] about the stand.
Mike
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Mick Milakovic on February 03, 2004, 08:34:49 AM
Hi All, I've got a good-news, bad-news story surrounding the motor stand:  Last night I decided to try and build a wooden stand like Rocket suggested.  The good news is it worked great!  The motor sits perfectly flat on both sides.  Very stable, very simple.  I felt so great that I couldn't wait to put it to use and remove the flywheel.  Now for the bad news:  When I put my puller on the flywheel and applied pressure, the flywheel popped off and hit me in the mouth.  Now I've got a chipped tooth and need to see a dentist! [B)] Anyway, I made the box out of 2 x 4s and a plywood bottom like Rocket suggested.  For anyone interested, the inside dimensions of the box were 6" by 10 1/2", or 9" x 13 1/2" overall.  Now I know why they call them "fly"wheels! :D



Title: Motor Jig
Post by: vmx1963 on February 03, 2004, 09:08:22 AM
Crikey Mick, that's what I call "getting your teeth" into a project!
:D

VMX1963
Western Australia
 VMX KTM (http://members.iinet.net.au/~allantud/)
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Speedy on February 03, 2004, 09:56:59 AM
Quotequote:Originally posted by Mick Milakovic

Hi All, I've got a good-news, bad-news story surrounding the motor stand:  Last night I decided to try and build a wooden stand like Rocket suggested.  The good news is it worked great!  The motor sits perfectly flat on both sides.  Very stable, very simple.  I felt so great that I couldn't wait to put it to use and remove the flywheel.  Now for the bad news:  When I put my puller on the flywheel and applied pressure, the flywheel popped off and hit me in the mouth.  Now I've got a chipped tooth and need to see a dentist! [B)] Anyway, I made the box out of 2 x 4s and a plywood bottom like Rocket suggested.  For anyone interested, the inside dimensions of the box were 6" by 10 1/2", or 9" x 13 1/2" overall.  Now I know why they call them "fly"wheels! :D

Heeee MIKE,...I have a spare second set of teets laying around somewhere.If you interested call me,..Speedy---->>>>>>>>>[}:)]:D





Helmut Clasen
162 Hillcrest Ave
L9H 4Y3
Dundas Ontario Canada
Ph.905-627-5349
[email protected]
http://speedy_c.tripod.com
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Speedy on February 03, 2004, 10:01:16 AM
Quotequote:Originally posted by Mick Milakovic

I just started a rebuild of my '75 250 motor and my manual talks about a motor jig.  I was wondering if anyone has built a hame-made jig they like and would like to share the specs for it?




I do have a original engine service jig for 6 speed SACHS engines for sale.I can bring it to the POG meeting on the week end,..Speedy--------->>>>>>>>>>:)

Helmut Clasen
162 Hillcrest Ave
L9H 4Y3
Dundas Ontario Canada
Ph.905-627-5349
[email protected]
http://speedy_c.tripod.com
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: vmx1963 on March 09, 2004, 06:53:28 AM
Quotequote:Originally posted by Mick Milakovic

Now for the bad news:  When I put my puller on the flywheel and applied pressure, the flywheel popped off and hit me in the mouth.  Now I've got a chipped tooth and need to see a dentist! [B)] ...  Now I know why they call them "fly"wheels! :D

I'm so glad you posted this Mick - I got rather savage with a very stuck flywheel this afternoon so on went the *shudder* non KTM-approved bearing pullers and some serious 'pursuasion' was applied to said flywheel.  Luckily I recalled your post and stood to one side while I ever-so-gently WHACKED the head of the bearing puller.  Well that flywheel flew across the shed faster than a Kalgoorlie barmaid's knickers and fairly scared the beejesus outa me [:0]  

Yes yes... I know I'm a naughty boy for using bearing pullers - for shame [:I]


VMX1963
Western Australia
 VMX KTM (http://members.iinet.net.au/~allantud/)
Title: Motor Jig
Post by: Mike Lenz on March 13, 2004, 11:27:17 PM
Mick, I havent forgotten you. However I have been so buzy as of late I just havent had the time, Im sorry.