Scotoiler
Scotoiler
Hoping to fit my scotoiler this week and read on a previous thread about funning the feed to the front cog, which sounds likea nice neat way to fit it. After having a looking into it I see thats there's a few pipes running into the cover, hydrolic clutch i guess. Also theres a gasket in there as well. Whats involved in taking this cover off? Am i likely to get clutch fluid all over the place? Is there bleeding involved, apart from spilling my own blood as usual? Am i rambling again?
Rich.


Front or Back?
Rich
When I installed my 'oiler I ran the drip tube to the front like yourself. But I wanted to a) make it easy to install and b) be able to see it in case it got fouled up. So I ran it in such a way that it drips onto the top of the chain just behind the black metal chain guard, i.e as near to the front as possible. This would save you all of the hassle removing the casings etc.
Seems to work for me, see if anyone else gives you ideas.
Depending on high high you turn it up, you may get some oil down your sidestand when you park up (better than on the back wheel though)
Cheers
t00lkit
When I installed my 'oiler I ran the drip tube to the front like yourself. But I wanted to a) make it easy to install and b) be able to see it in case it got fouled up. So I ran it in such a way that it drips onto the top of the chain just behind the black metal chain guard, i.e as near to the front as possible. This would save you all of the hassle removing the casings etc.
Seems to work for me, see if anyone else gives you ideas.
Depending on high high you turn it up, you may get some oil down your sidestand when you park up (better than on the back wheel though)
Cheers
t00lkit
- essexbloke
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- Joined: Wed Nov 13, 2002 12:29 pm
- Location: Colchester, England
I gave up in the end and ran the feed to the back sprocket but the bit of the tube i superglued to the chain guard has come off resulting in scotoiler tubing flapping around my left foot. Looks like i'll spend a bit more time on it and route it to the front sprocket after all. For some reason i seem to have more oil coming out of the breather tube than i do out of the feed pipe. Anyone else had this before (first scotoiler i've fitted) or have i just read the instructions upside down? 

Rich.


Suggestions
Cupa
The only suggestion I can make is:
Have you made sure there is no air left in the flexible tube feeding the drip tube. Best way to do it is to open the oiler up fully, connect the Oil container onto the inlet using the connector provider, and squeeze the the in until it starts to drip out of the 'dripper', making sure all air bubbles have passed through.
BTW, where did you pickup the air/vacuum feed to drive the oiler, off the engine or from under the tank? Have you got the correct feed?
t00lkit
The only suggestion I can make is:
Have you made sure there is no air left in the flexible tube feeding the drip tube. Best way to do it is to open the oiler up fully, connect the Oil container onto the inlet using the connector provider, and squeeze the the in until it starts to drip out of the 'dripper', making sure all air bubbles have passed through.
BTW, where did you pickup the air/vacuum feed to drive the oiler, off the engine or from under the tank? Have you got the correct feed?
t00lkit
T00lkit
Red F2, Scorpion Race Cans, Nuvo Airflow Screen, GSG Moko Crash Protectors, Carbon Hugger by Del, Scottoiler.
Red F2, Scorpion Race Cans, Nuvo Airflow Screen, GSG Moko Crash Protectors, Carbon Hugger by Del, Scottoiler.
- essexbloke
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- Location: Colchester, England
- steve trow
- Posts: 59
- Joined: Sun Mar 14, 2004 6:14 pm
- Location: merseyside
beam me up scotty?
I bought one of them dual injectors
looks neat and doesnt suffer from flapping about syndrome.
It connects to the usual clear tube but its long enough and thin enough( about 1/8 th thick) to pass under the small gap of the chain rub strip on the top of the swinger. I then looped it up near the crud deflector and my main body lies across on a slight angle above the battery.
This completely hides the ugly thing out of sight and you dont even notice the dual injector
Can be a bit tempremental though as finding a happy medium with the flow is a pain in the
but when working well its on less job to do on that sunny sunday mornin 



This completely hides the ugly thing out of sight and you dont even notice the dual injector


Can be a bit tempremental though as finding a happy medium with the flow is a pain in the


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- Posts: 47
- Joined: Sun Jul 27, 2003 7:56 pm
- Location: No(r)way
Thank you. I know.
It is based on hard experience over many years. A lot of my friends have installed Scottoiler or it has been installed when they bought their bikes. So far I haven´t seen one working properly over time. It either gives too much oil or too little oil, or the oil does not hit the chain. A friend also had an incident because the oil hit the rear tire and made the tire slip.
It is based on hard experience over many years. A lot of my friends have installed Scottoiler or it has been installed when they bought their bikes. So far I haven´t seen one working properly over time. It either gives too much oil or too little oil, or the oil does not hit the chain. A friend also had an incident because the oil hit the rear tire and made the tire slip.
- essexbloke
- Posts: 656
- Joined: Wed Nov 13, 2002 12:29 pm
- Location: Colchester, England
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- Posts: 47
- Joined: Sun Jul 27, 2003 7:56 pm
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