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Rubce

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Posts posted by Rubce

  1. Hi

    I am confident that the pins will outlast the clutch. I will probably be taking the car apart again in 10 years time so it will be interesting to see how they have fared. The equivalent pins in the Stag aren't hardened.

    The bearing carrier had two grooves worn in it where the fork pins had been resting. One of those slots was adjacent to the pin which was still in position. I have drilled the carrier at about 60degrees from that position and inserted another pin. One of the new fork pins is now situated in the area between the two small pins in the carrier so it won't be spinning.

    Regards

    Bruce

  2. Hi All

    Removed the old clutch bearing off the carrier last night. It's a smaller version of the stag, which meant that none of my press tooling fitted. Ended up sorting it by using a 2 7/8" socket that a friend had. The carrier sat inside it and the bearing rested on the top. One smack with the hammer and the brearing was off. At nearly 3 inches that is the largest impact socket I have ever had reason to use!

    Cheers

    Bruce

  3. Had a search on the TSSC forum and found this.

    http://www.tssc.org.uk/index.php?option=com_fireboard&Itemid=55&func=view&id=58859&catid=219#58859


    Now I need to find a source for the clevis pins.

    Cheers

    Bruce

  4. Hmmmm, has anybody successfully replaced the dowels? I did that with our Stag as the dowels are by Paddocks etc, Having looking at Paddocks, Canley nd Rimmers none of them adverse the GT6 dowels.

    Cheers

    Bruce

  5. I removed them last month by the use of a pair of sockets, a long bolt, a few washers and a nut. The smaller socket of a slightly smaller outside diameter to the bush is drawn into the casing by tightening the bolt and nut. As the bush is drawn out it is moved into the large socket located on the other side of the lug. Works a treat and zero mess unlike the burning method.

    Regards

    Bruce

  6. Hi All

    Can someone please advise whether the two pins on the clutch actuator fork are supposed to have a flat on them? The ones on our gearbox do have flats but I am unsure if it is wear or the design.

    Thanks

    Bruce

  7. 7288 wrote:
    i had a thread called here we go many moons ago, i think it lasted 3 years, which was about 2 1/2 years longer than i'd planned  :)


    Hmmmm, cat afford for it to be off the road that long as it's one of our daily drivers. I am aiming to have it road legal with an MOT for late May as that is when it's my wife's 40th birthday. It's her car and I want to present her with it on her birthday. Time will tell if I achieve that date. A very stiff hill to be climbed between now and then!

    Thanks for looking

    Bruce

  8. 7288 wrote:
    i had a thread called here we go many moons ago, i think it lasted 3 years, which was about 2 1/2 years longer than i'd planned  :)


    Hmmmm, cat afford for it to be off the road that long as it's one of our daily drivers. I am aiming to have it road legal with an MOT for late May as that is when it's my wife's 40th birthday. It's her car and I want to present her with it on her birthday. Time will tell if I achieve that date. A very stiff hill to be climbed between now and then!

    Thanks for looking

    Bruce

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