Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Hi,
Had a search around on here, but couldn't find a recommended good quality MCCT.
Which are the best and available in the UK?
Thanks.
Had a search around on here, but couldn't find a recommended good quality MCCT.
Which are the best and available in the UK?
Thanks.
- alanfjones1411
- Posts: 2844
- Joined: Thu May 21, 2015 3:33 pm
- Location: watford
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
I have Kreiger cct's on my bike.Good fit come with gaskets and fitting instructions from " exhaustist.com"
or if you want the standard look a member on this forum converts the Honda cct's to manuals cue "bazza696"
or if you want the standard look a member on this forum converts the Honda cct's to manuals cue "bazza696"
SO WHEN DOES THIS OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER KICK IN
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Have a look in the workshop knowledgebase.
It's not falling off, it's an upgrade opportunity.
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Brilliant, thank you!
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Krieger, APE, Bazza and Ade Whitmarsh's CCT's > viewtopic.php?f=31&t=22720
It may be that your whole purpose in life is simply to serve as a warning to others.
VTR Firestorm and other bikes t-shirts

Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Thanks Wicky.
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- Posts: 590
- Joined: Wed Jun 15, 2016 9:09 am
- Location: Chester, Cheshire
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
I got a pair of these https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre ... 3700386150
Not the cheapest but very well engineered.
Not the cheapest but very well engineered.
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Thanks. They're cheaper than the Krieger ones at £83 (pair) + shipping. I've just enquired about the Krieger ones to see if they have them in stock. Not sure which ones to go for nowjchesshyre wrote: ↑Mon Jul 16, 2018 10:53 am I got a pair of these https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre ... 3700386150
Not the cheapest but very well engineered.

My local garage has said they'll fit them for £53. Seems too cheap to me as I understand it takes about 2.5 hrs to do.
Cheers.
-
- Posts: 590
- Joined: Wed Jun 15, 2016 9:09 am
- Location: Chester, Cheshire
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
The handy thing about these ones I linked to are (a) the massive, toothed locknut (good for peace of mind at least) and (b) the integrated o-ring seals. Other than this they of course do exactly the same job as any other. Incidentally, I've not had to adjust mine since I fitted them 40,000 miles ago!Armortura wrote: ↑Mon Jul 16, 2018 12:41 pmThanks. They're cheaper than the Krieger ones at £83 (pair) + shipping. I've just enquired about the Krieger ones to see if they have them in stock. Not sure which ones to go for nowjchesshyre wrote: ↑Mon Jul 16, 2018 10:53 am I got a pair of these https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre ... 3700386150
Not the cheapest but very well engineered.![]()
My local garage has said they'll fit them for £53. Seems too cheap to me as I understand it takes about 2.5 hrs to do.
Cheers.
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Make sure you provide them with the guide for correctly setting the timing for each cylinder to replace CCTs - or simply DIY using the guide.Armortura wrote: ↑Mon Jul 16, 2018 12:41 pmThanks. They're cheaper than the Krieger ones at £83 (pair) + shipping. I've just enquired about the Krieger ones to see if they have them in stock. Not sure which ones to go for nowjchesshyre wrote: ↑Mon Jul 16, 2018 10:53 am I got a pair of these https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre ... 3700386150
Not the cheapest but very well engineered.![]()
My local garage has said they'll fit them for £53. Seems too cheap to me as I understand it takes about 2.5 hrs to do.
Cheers.
It may be that your whole purpose in life is simply to serve as a warning to others.
VTR Firestorm and other bikes t-shirts

Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Thanks jchesshyre and Wicky.
I fancy doing them myself but have never attempted anything like this before. I'm no mechanic, but I'm not a complete novice. I'd just hate to get it wrong, turn it over for the first and say goodbye to my engine.
I saw the guide on here and it looks VERY comprehensive. Really good of someone to take the time to go to that detail.
Cheers.
I fancy doing them myself but have never attempted anything like this before. I'm no mechanic, but I'm not a complete novice. I'd just hate to get it wrong, turn it over for the first and say goodbye to my engine.
I saw the guide on here and it looks VERY comprehensive. Really good of someone to take the time to go to that detail.
Cheers.
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Anyone quoting only 53 pounds isn't going to it properly, theyll just unbolt and hope.
It is unsafe.
You need to take off the rear cam cover at least, but if you haven't done this before I'd recommend taking both covers off.
It's not difficult, just follow the guide to the letter and ask for help on here if you aren't sure.
It is unsafe.
You need to take off the rear cam cover at least, but if you haven't done this before I'd recommend taking both covers off.
It's not difficult, just follow the guide to the letter and ask for help on here if you aren't sure.
It's not falling off, it's an upgrade opportunity.
Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
I was expecting to be charged £100-150 for having them fitted, so I'm not comfortable with it.tony.mon wrote: ↑Mon Jul 16, 2018 2:58 pm Anyone quoting only 53 pounds isn't going to it properly, theyll just unbolt and hope.
It is unsafe.
You need to take off the rear cam cover at least, but if you haven't done this before I'd recommend taking both covers off.
It's not difficult, just follow the guide to the letter and ask for help on here if you aren't sure.
I'm going to read the guide in detail then decide if I'm going to do it myself or not.
Thanks for the help!

Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
About two thirds of the time it takes to do the job is simply the labour removing for access & putting back on fuel tank, airbox, cam covers, alternator inspection caps etc.
Even if you have to buy any tools you'll be quids up and have the satisfaction of a good job done and a more deeper experience of the bike's innards. Plus it's a good opportunity with the airbox off to fit a vaccum take off for easy carb balancing saving you even more money! viewtopic.php?f=31&t=18430
Important things to rememeber is when at the timing point at the stage of taking out the old CCT and installing the new MCCT is to cable tie the cam chain secure so it has no chance to hop, skip and jump if it wasn't at the right position. Take the time to read the guide a few times and ask any questions you're unsure about. And if you're really lucky you might find someone local (Popcat?) to help guide you for tea, biccies and bacon & clotted cream butties .
Even if you have to buy any tools you'll be quids up and have the satisfaction of a good job done and a more deeper experience of the bike's innards. Plus it's a good opportunity with the airbox off to fit a vaccum take off for easy carb balancing saving you even more money! viewtopic.php?f=31&t=18430
Important things to rememeber is when at the timing point at the stage of taking out the old CCT and installing the new MCCT is to cable tie the cam chain secure so it has no chance to hop, skip and jump if it wasn't at the right position. Take the time to read the guide a few times and ask any questions you're unsure about. And if you're really lucky you might find someone local (Popcat?) to help guide you for tea, biccies and bacon & clotted cream butties .
It may be that your whole purpose in life is simply to serve as a warning to others.
VTR Firestorm and other bikes t-shirts

Re: Recommended MCCT in the UK?
Ah great, stuff. Looking forward to getting this done now. Thanks for the good advice!Wicky wrote: ↑Mon Jul 16, 2018 3:14 pm About two thirds of the time it takes to do the job is simply the labour removing for access & putting back on fuel tank, airbox, cam covers, alternator inspection caps etc.
Even if you have to buy any tools you'll be quids up and have the satisfaction of a good job done and a more deeper experience of the bike's innards. Plus it's a good opportunity with the airbox off to fit a vaccum take off for easy carb balancing saving you even more money! viewtopic.php?f=31&t=18430
Important things to rememeber is when at the timing point at the stage of taking out the old CCT and installing the new MCCT is to cable tie the cam chain secure so it has no chance to hop, skip and jump if it wasn't at the right position. Take the time to read the guide a few times and ask any questions you're unsure about. And if you're really lucky you might find someone local (Popcat?) to help guide you for tea, biccies and bacon & clotted cream butties .