---------- Doug Pippin 828-684-8488 d_pippin_89@... ---------- [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]>12a. Oil Filter Cover > Posted by: "pecos1046" pecos1046@... pecos1046 > Date: Fri Aug 3, 2007 8:16 am ((PDT)) > >I am having a difficult time removing the cover for the oil filter. >It seems like a vacuum is >keeping it in place. Does anyone have a suggestion to remove the >cover the easy way? > >Thanks, > >Peter
bikes
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oil filter cover
Peter
Another method to remove the cover is to insert two of the screws
back into just the cover. Then pinch the screws together and the
threads will grip the cover and you can rock the cover out. As said
in previous replies it's easier to remove while hot.
Doug in NC
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At 11:46 AM 8/3/2007, you wrote:
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oil filter cover
My tried and true method - remove bolts - wack it with a mallet
(gently) to rotate cover a bit - put two wire ties through each bolt
hole and pull on wire tie loops.
Jim
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oil filter cover
--- In DSN_KLR650@yahoogroups.com, "Norm Keller" wrote:
and rev it over 4,000 RPM. That should remove the cover. One downside however, well more than one downside.....> > You could remove the bolts on the oil filter cover, cold engine,
having the engine warmed up helps. Regardless, it is best to drain the oil, hot.> > I simply twist and wiggle the covers to remove. As Jeff says,
engine with the oil filter cover bolts out. If you decide to do this, best to have a big supply of rags and Zorb-All. (VBG)> > Make sure that you recognize that I was kidding about starting the
Norm's advice for having a big supply of rags and Zorb-All (or redneck cat litter!) is equally true for starting the engine with the oil cap 'missing' or laying on the floor. Yes, if you laughed at that, and you know who you are, you too have expericed the KLR 'hot-flashes' as in, "Why is there hot OIL on my leg!" after starting the bike with the oil cap AWOL. cough. at least that is what I have heard.... revmaaatin.> > HIH > > Norm > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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bikes
Driving a bicycle in Costa Rica is suicidal, the roads
are narrow, traffic is hectic, and as the man said:
you cannot keep up, so you become an obstacle.
It all depends on the level of civilisation of the
country, in Holland driving a bike is safe, drivers
behave like human beings mostly, and are accustomed to
bicycles in traffic, and there are special
bicycle-paths everywhere since I was a boy, nothing
new.
I remember the days when almost no one had a car, and
90% of the population drove bicycles, not for fun or
pleasure, blah in the cold rainy windy weather, but as
the only means of transportation besides steam trains
and electric trams. In the U.S. that is not viable
anymore, since the urban sprawl is designed for cars.
Cars, the curse of civilization!
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