<html><div style='background-color:'><DIV class=RTE>
<P>I have taken my second motor apart (broke some bolts and studs, paying for that 
now) and was planning on having the crank and rotor&nbsp;dynamically balanced.&nbsp; 
My neighborhood mechanic says it's a waste of money, the factory does a good-enough 
job.&nbsp; I'm planning to hop-up the motor with an 836 kit stronger rods and chains, 
and a&nbsp;Web cam.&nbsp; Wondering what the experts on the list think about balancing 
a crank (I don't necessarily want to lighten it for more revs, 'cause I want to keep 
some low rev torque).</P>
<P>I also thought that undercutting the dogs in second and third gear might be good 
insurance against missed-shifts, but again, I heard that that may not solve a problem, 
if it's caused by a&nbsp;worn selector shaft or forks.&nbsp; (all the parts I have are 
from motors with less than 30K miles)</P>
<P>I guess I'm looking for better performance with reliability and longevity, but I'm 
not looking to race, so I'm wondering if I'm better off spending $500 or so in gas, 
oil, chains and tires.</P>
<P>TIA - Sixto / Minneapolis.</P></DIV></div><br clear=all><hr> <a 
href="http://g.msn.com/8HMAENUS/2743??PS=";>Stay informed on Election 2004 and the race 
to Super Tuesday.</a> </html>

Reply via email to