I think you mean the live (+) bolt, well it is when you press the start button It'll need doing sooner rather than later. If you do have a go at replacing the bolt yourself, make sure the bolt doesn't turn when trying to remove both nuts from it, if it does turn it can damage the insulator on the inside of the s/motor,
sirch345 wrote:I think you mean the live (+) bolt, well it is when you press the start button It'll need doing sooner rather than later. If you do have a go at replacing the bolt yourself, make sure the bolt doesn't turn when trying to remove both nuts from it, if it does turn it can damage the insulator on the inside of the s/motor,
Chris.
Ahh, yes. The live lead. Silly me.
"I spent a lot of money on booze, birds and fast cars. The rest I squandered" (George Best, RIP)
Get a Junior hacksaw or a dremmel with a very thin cutting disk, then cut down the middle of the stud length ways so you are effectively splitting the nut in 2. Stop cutting before you touch the eyelet on the wire.
With the nut split, clean the terminal, run a die down the thread and put on a new stainless nut.
Get a Junior hacksaw or a dremmel with a very thin cutting disk, then cut down the middle of the stud length ways so you are effectively splitting the nut in 2. Stop cutting before you touch the eyelet on the wire.
With the nut split, clean the terminal, run a die down the thread and put on a new stainless nut.
Job done
What a good idea. Never thought of that. Thanks.
"I spent a lot of money on booze, birds and fast cars. The rest I squandered" (George Best, RIP)
hi Kermit I have one starter left, I might even have a spare rubber boot knocking around, you can always try cleaning the nut/bolt area, you might get lucky and it might still come apart, the number one thing to do once you've either replace or managed to sort out the issue, is to put a big dollop of grease under the rubber boot to protect the terminal, then the issue shouldn't arise again.
pm me if you need a refurbished starter mate....
But, currently sorting the shock/swingarm linkage which is actually in really good shape. Seals OK and needle bearings full of grease. Cleaning and regreasing though.
"I spent a lot of money on booze, birds and fast cars. The rest I squandered" (George Best, RIP)