Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
We noticed you are blocking ads. DO THE TON only works with community supporters. Most are active members of the site with small businesses. Please consider disabling your ad blocking tool and checking out the businesses that help keep our site up and free.
You don't want electric - you want a hand held $10 tool you hit with a hammer. They come with an assortment of bits which all fit in a 1/2" drive chuck on the driver.
You don't want electric - you want a hand held $10 tool you hit with a hammer. They come with an assortment of bits which all fit in a 1/2" drive chuck on the driver.
If you want to save yourself some future grief replace all the JIS (they're not phillips, slightly different Japanese fasteners that really like to strip out if you use a regular phillips head screwdriver on them. Look for the little dot cast into the screw head near one of the corners, that's how to tell them apart). Every screw I have to use an impact driver to take out gets replaced with a hardened allen head screw from my local Ace Hardware. Cost on average about .75 each and guarantee I won't have stripped screw heads to worry about down the road.
Just make sure it's set to loosen, not tighten the bolts. It works both ways. Test hit it into a block of wood and keep your eye on the bit - make sure it turns the right way.
You can sometimes uses vice grips all the it will ruin the phillips head bolt. When I dissasembled my KZ400 engine I ended up using a screw extractor tool multiple times and it worked wonders. You can buy them at any hardware store and they are an invaluable tool.
You can sometimes uses vice grips all the it will ruin the phillips head bolt. When I dissasembled my KZ400 engine I ended up using a screw extractor tool multiple times and it worked wonders. You can buy them at any hardware store and they are an invaluable tool.
I usually put a little turning pressure when I use my impact driver. Helps me feel if it is turning or not and I feel it seats the bit better for the impact. Just my .02 worth.
allrighty boys, stopped by after work, and picked up a hand inpact for 12 bucks with 5 diffrent bits
now the bad part.... i dont know what to do from here.... ive looked up on the clymers manual on this, and also the Honda shop manual PDF that Noel posted up... no such luck. ill threadjack my own thread here. ill start from the top. so what happend is that i over ajusted my clutch cable too tight and when at a light i heard a "pop" then the clutch was stuck open. also, when everything was together the cable wouldnt move at all... forward or back. so.... tore off the clutch cover with my new handy impact, and got down to business. now, the clutch acutator arm is moving up and down, and twisting out like it should. picture 1.
and also-
now, i went straight to the clutch lifter arm (pictured) and i was trying to push it in? and no dice.... on the other hand i could pull it out... not sure if thats supposed to happen... :-\
so, long story short i dont know where to go from here.
any ideas?
there's a larger (about the size of a quarter) screw on the top of the case/cover that adjusts the amount of movement when you squeeze the cable. not sure if that's your issue or not. there should also be a small-ish ball bearing that pushes the rod - don't lose it.
there's a larger (about the size of a quarter) screw on the top of the case/cover that adjusts the amount of movement when you squeeze the cable. not sure if that's your issue or not. there should also be a small-ish ball bearing that pushes the rod - don't lose it.
its worth a try i guess. there was a bolt on the outside of the cover with a tappet thread on the inside... i take it thats the adjuster.... what about the clutch lifter rod? how should that be moving?
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.