jclee71
Member
2005 Venom, lost driveshaft bearing chaincase side on ride Sunday, opened up chaincase and found some bearing shrapnel in there, everything else appears ok, never removed entire chaincase and driveshaft before, have a sled shop across the street which could assist me if needed, gonna do all the bearings while I have apart, any tips or specific things I should do/not do, thanks for any input
A couple of bucks
VIP Member
Pay attention to bearing shields when you R & R. Some bearings are open, some have both shields, some only have shields on one side.
Vincent
New member
All 5 chaincases I've worked with all had the track side seals removed from both top and bottom bearings from Yamaha . I've always left both seals on when I replaced them.
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MURDER YAMAHA
VIP Life Member
and all the ones I have seen, have had no covers at all.
But, do yourself a favor, and replace the speedo side bearing at the same time, it is usually the first to need it.
But, do yourself a favor, and replace the speedo side bearing at the same time, it is usually the first to need it.
riverman
New member
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2004
- Messages
- 68
Air chisel the two pop rivets off the speedo side housing. Makes getting the drive out ten times easier. Usually have to tap the brake rotor also (low where the keyway is) to get the chain case housing off.
jclee71
Member
im ordering bearings, looks like 5 total, 3 in chaincase and 2 on clutch side, sound right? do i need to order oil seals and orings i see on diagram for the bearings that havent failed yet?
MURDER YAMAHA
VIP Life Member
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Yamaha-SRX...Yamaha&hash=item5d71fc4224:g:qNwAAOSwDg9d1Cx-
This is what I use. It will get you everything you need for the track drive shaft.
They also make another kit for the jackshaft if you want to do that also.
This is what I use. It will get you everything you need for the track drive shaft.
They also make another kit for the jackshaft if you want to do that also.
jclee71
Member
where does that large O Ring that comes with the kit go?
MURDER YAMAHA
VIP Life Member
ya throw it in your toolbox.
Lol
it isn't used anywhere that I have seen.
The smaller 2 are for the inside of the metal spacers.
Lol
it isn't used anywhere that I have seen.
The smaller 2 are for the inside of the metal spacers.
jclee71
Member
So a
i got it all apart, driveshaft out, the internals out of the cahincase, i should be able to do the oil seal from the tunnel side and the bearing from the chaincase without removing the chaincase correct?? Also the collar, part 31 on diagram seems to have some abrasion to the outside from when bearing went, i already ordered parts so do i need to replace that and also the circlip part #6 got a little twisted coming out, should i replace that as well or am i being overly concerned.
i got it all apart, driveshaft out, the internals out of the cahincase, i should be able to do the oil seal from the tunnel side and the bearing from the chaincase without removing the chaincase correct?? Also the collar, part 31 on diagram seems to have some abrasion to the outside from when bearing went, i already ordered parts so do i need to replace that and also the circlip part #6 got a little twisted coming out, should i replace that as well or am i being overly concerned.
Vincent
New member
Yes it's possible, did it last year
Changed the seal and bearing with chaincase in position. You will need the driveshaft removed.
Changed the seal and bearing with chaincase in position. You will need the driveshaft removed.
MURDER YAMAHA
VIP Life Member
Why not remove the chaincase? Easy to do.
jclee71
Member
Does anyone know if the collar part 31 touches anything or is it just a spacer, its no longer smooth on the outside due to the bearing exploding and roughing it up, so if it comes in contact with oil seal it may wear on it, if not ill reuse it
jclee71
Member
Trying to pull chaincase completely out but cant figure out parking brake, should it all come off as one unit with brake disk or do I have to mess with taking apart this parking brake assembly. Thks
riverman
New member
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2004
- Messages
- 68
Take the caliper off the rotor, two bolts. make sure you have all bolts removed on inner case. The rotor has to slide off the shaft as you pull/pry the case off. It is keyway'ed on the shaft and a lot of times you have to tap the other side down low to get it to slide.
MURDER YAMAHA
VIP Life Member
He is talking about the parking brake, and yes, it has to come apart, take several pics before you disassemble.
mrviper700
VIP Lifetime Member
no, the parking brake does not need to be taken apart, but slide the rotor off the jackshaft with the case, you don't want to fight the springs on the parking brake.....trust me. Take a little wood dowel and tap the base of the brake rotor on jackshaft, apply some penetrating oil and let it sit, tap again and it will all come right off with chaincase as long as you removed all the chaincase bolts, gears and chain. Its 175% easier to do it this way then taking apart the parking brake!!!!
mrviper700
VIP Lifetime Member
Take the caliper off the rotor, two bolts. make sure you have all bolts removed on inner case. The rotor has to slide off the shaft as you pull/pry the case off. It is keyway'ed on the shaft and a lot of times you have to tap the other side down low to get it to slide.
Exactly, although I don't pry on chaincase. excellent advice
MURDER YAMAHA
VIP Life Member
Parking brake is easy once you done it a few times. But, if you’ve never done it before, try the other way.
jclee71
Member
Got it boys!! thanks for the help!!, now I wait for the new parts and reassembly, hopefully that goes smoothly! feel free to post any tips for reassembly , you guys are awesome!!