On Sunday, February 10, 2019 at 2:44:06 PM UTC-6, Holger Selover-Stephan
wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> While mounting new tires, the right rear stud of the front fork snapped
> off. I really don't think I over torqued it, but it showed some corrosion
> that I cleaned it with a wire brush. Attached a
On Sunday, February 10, 2019 at 7:20:52 PM UTC-8, Arthur R (Bob) Sheller
wrote:
>
> I have one I'll send you tomorrow.
>
That is super nice of you, Arthur! Thank you so much! I might have found
the right stud
though:
I have one I'll send you tomorrow.
On Sun, Feb 10, 2019, 9:12 PM Holger Selover-Stephan Kyle, thank you for sharing that advice. And I'm happy to report the stud
> came out without a problem with a set of vise grip plier. Phew!! Next
> challenge: finding a replacement stud...
>
> Holger
>
> On
I found replacement studs at local hardware store - Coles here in Pa.
On Sun, Feb 10, 2019 at 10:12 PM Holger Selover-Stephan <
hol...@shadowbrush.com> wrote:
> Kyle, thank you for sharing that advice. And I'm happy to report the stud
> came out without a problem with a set of vise grip plier.
That's great news, and a much better outcome than I usually encounter.
-Kyle
On Sun, Feb 10, 2019 at 9:12 PM Holger Selover-Stephan <
hol...@shadowbrush.com> wrote:
> Kyle, thank you for sharing that advice. And I'm happy to report the stud
> came out without a problem with a set of vise grip
Kyle, thank you for sharing that advice. And I'm happy to report the stud
came out without a problem with a set of vise grip plier. Phew!! Next
challenge: finding a replacement stud...
Holger
On Sunday, February 10, 2019 at 6:01:33 PM UTC-8, Kyle Munz wrote:
>
> I received this advice from an
I received this advice from an old friend regarding your issue. Passing it
along hoping it helps. From experience I can say you're better off taking
it slow getting the broken stud out. Because breaking it again, attempting
to drill it out, breaking off a hardened screw extractor in it, and then
On Sunday, February 10, 2019 at 2:24:06 PM UTC-8, kiwinPA wrote:
>
> Is this a Nighthawk 650.. remind me...?
>
This is on the 700S.
In other news, the tires (Battlax) arrived, and are mounted. I couldn't
figure out the zip tie method, but they seem much more flexible than the
Kenda, and
You need to re-write your email. Can’t be read. Use spaces so it doesn’t hide
the address.
email at gmail etc
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Normal thread. Pretty sure all studs in NHs are normal thread.
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After looking through the factory service manual for the 85 cb700sc
nighthawk I don't see a reference to the stud in question so I still can't
tell if thread is right or left hand without pulling one. I looked at
bikebandit.com and hondapartsnation and they don't list or offer. Sorry bro
but glad
Looking for a 1982 650 night hawk in the blue with chrome stripes. Must be
in good shape. Yes i know its a quite old cycle but it was the only new
bike i ever bought and i would love to find another. Will pay a reasonable
price. contact me at honda...@hotmail.com THANK YOU AND SAFE RIDING!!
Is this a Nighthawk 650.. remind me...?
On Sun, Feb 10, 2019 at 5:20 PM Darin Hatton wrote:
> I was just out looking at mine to try to determine if the thread in the
> fork is right handed or left handed. Unfortunately there us not enough
> thread exposed to determine. Hopefully someone on the
I was just out looking at mine to try to determine if the thread in the
fork is right handed or left handed. Unfortunately there us not enough
thread exposed to determine. Hopefully someone on the forum can tell you. I
don't think I'd try to remove until I found out which way to turn as you
may
Yes, I have had them unscrew out of the fork by accident
On Sun, Feb 10, 2019 at 4:52 PM bobshel...@gmail.com
wrote:
> It might come out clockwise if its reverse threads on that end.
>
> Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
>
It might come out clockwise if its reverse threads on that end.
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
On Sun, Feb 10, 2019 at 3:41 PM, nick.tampsett via Nighthawk Motorcycle
Lovers! wrote: Looking at the photo, apply
heat and use mole grips to undo the stud.
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Nick, many thanks, that really helps me out!!
Holger
On Sun, Feb 10, 2019, 1:39 PM nick.tampsett via Nighthawk Motorcycle
Lovers! If you can drill the stud, buy yourself an easyout. This has a left hand
> spiral that engages in the drilled hole. Turn it anti clockwise and the
> stud should come
Looking at the photo, apply heat and use mole grips to undo the stud.
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If you can drill the stud, buy yourself an easyout. This has a left hand spiral
that engages in the drilled hole. Turn it anti clockwise and the stud should
come out. Apply heat to the stud first. I’m a Toolmaker and this works every
time if you follow the correct procedure.
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