Frantz600st
New member
I thought I'd start a log on my sled. I picked it up for 200 thinking it only needed to pistons and a sleeve but soon realized that the second cylinder was a bit rough. I planned on only putting 1000 into it including buying it but I'm already 700 in and still have to spend another 500 for the cylinders and head. Then need a thermostat and air filters. It has 1.5" camoplast in it. Psi twins, boost bottle, power reeds, polaris primary, just ordered wiseco top end, brand new windshield... A lot of other parts too. I'm not doing any body work this year just engine and a little bit of suspension. It's got 2700 miles on it all panels are in pretty good shape 2in bar risers 3" drop custom tunnel reinforcements. All maintenance. Hopefully it's all worth it. When I get a bigger sled it'll go to my gf or will be sold. The pictures are too big so I'm gonna resize them and put them up
Frantz600st
New member
super1c
Super Moderator
Looks like a fun project. looking forward to the build.
staggs65
Moderator
If you'd like this to be part of the summer project contest please let me know http://www.totallyamaha.net/forums/showthread.php?t=91618
Frantz600st
New member
Frantz600st
New member
JDViper
Lifetime Member
Pb blaster and let it soak. That is if u dont have a torch...
Frantz600st
New member
I had soaked it in wd40 earlier ill try heating it up tomorrow I guess
dsc577
VIP Member
bolt is rusted to the collar,cut the bolt between the knee and ski joint on both sides,
I have some misc vmax parts if needed just give a shout
have a pair of vmax 4 skis not mint but usable
have a pair of vmax 4 skis not mint but usable
snowdad4
VIP Member
a press will be your best friend for changing bushings and such on those front ends.
if you havent already figured it out, theres collars in those fittings that the bolts go through. in addition to the collars, there are brass type bushings for the collars to ride on.
a trick i use for removing the bushings is the drill press and a correct size drill bit. i would have to dig mine out. the drill bit is slightly larger than the id of the bushing but smaller than the id of the knuckles. slow and easy drill and you can fatigue the bushing enough to have it spin off on the bit without damaging the scissors.
not a bad idea to consider good used parts vs the tedious labor when rebuilding the tss fronts.
if you havent already figured it out, theres collars in those fittings that the bolts go through. in addition to the collars, there are brass type bushings for the collars to ride on.
a trick i use for removing the bushings is the drill press and a correct size drill bit. i would have to dig mine out. the drill bit is slightly larger than the id of the bushing but smaller than the id of the knuckles. slow and easy drill and you can fatigue the bushing enough to have it spin off on the bit without damaging the scissors.
not a bad idea to consider good used parts vs the tedious labor when rebuilding the tss fronts.