Installing Derby Porthole cover
#1
Installing Derby Porthole cover
If I install my new derby cover with the Jiffy stand, will oil leak out. In addition, the bike has 2400 miles, can I use the existing gasket or buy a new one.
Any other things I should be aware of?
Thanks in advance for your responses.
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Any other things I should be aware of?
Thanks in advance for your responses.
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#3
RE: Installing Derby cover
I would have some one lean the bike , then take the old one off, make sure you put a oil pan under it, you will loose alittle.no, you shouldnt need a new gasket, but before you do it, make sure you have two torx sockets that fit, because you'll twist one taking the old one off, atleast I did on my 06 RG, then you'll need the new one to put thenew one on.
#4
#7
RE: Installing Derby cover
t-27. I had no problem with mine. All the bolts came off with no problem. I have a '05 rk custom, it has the large gasket that covers the entire opening. I had the wife hold the bike upright, removed the bolts, put the new cover on, and blue loc tighted the bolts and put them back on. Easy a pie, for my bike, anyways.
You should be fine. This is one of the easiest things to do. I think that the timing cover is even easier. I got both to match, and love them. Most importantly, have fun. Working on your bike gets less worrisum the more you do to it. I was really apprehensive, at first. But with every new thing I do, my confidence had grown. And, so will yours.
You should be fine. This is one of the easiest things to do. I think that the timing cover is even easier. I got both to match, and love them. Most importantly, have fun. Working on your bike gets less worrisum the more you do to it. I was really apprehensive, at first. But with every new thing I do, my confidence had grown. And, so will yours.
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#9
RE: Installing Derby cover
Make yourself one of these: www.nightrider.com/biketech/bikelift.htm
Makes removing/installing derby cover and changing trans lube a snap. I love it when it comes to cleaning my laced wheels on my bagger.
Makes removing/installing derby cover and changing trans lube a snap. I love it when it comes to cleaning my laced wheels on my bagger.
#10
RE: Installing Derby cover
ORIGINAL: Mac57
Make yourself one of these: www.nightrider.com/biketech/bikelift.htm
Makes removing/installing derby cover and changing trans lube a snap. I love it when it comes to cleaning my laced wheels on my bagger.
Mas, awesome idea! Thanks for the link!
SweetLu - don't forget to tighten the bolts same as if doing the rim on a car" star pattern. Also, I had to rotate the clutch so that the "notch" matched the bottom notch of the casing (you'll know what I mean when you get the cover off) so that I could fit a funnel/tube to get fluid in.
p.s. recommend getting a manual!
Make yourself one of these: www.nightrider.com/biketech/bikelift.htm
Makes removing/installing derby cover and changing trans lube a snap. I love it when it comes to cleaning my laced wheels on my bagger.
Mas, awesome idea! Thanks for the link!
SweetLu - don't forget to tighten the bolts same as if doing the rim on a car" star pattern. Also, I had to rotate the clutch so that the "notch" matched the bottom notch of the casing (you'll know what I mean when you get the cover off) so that I could fit a funnel/tube to get fluid in.
p.s. recommend getting a manual!