Age aint nothing but a number...rite... 83 vt750 problems - Page 5 - Honda Shadow Forums : Shadow Motorcycle Forum

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Old 11-28-2012, 04:18 PM   #41 (permalink)
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The biggest things about working on any vehicle are- have the right tools, have a good manuel, be patient because your going to hit a few road blocks even a good mechanic does. If your fuel system is dirty it may take a few carb cleans/rebuilds and system flushes befor you get it cleared. I have the whole carb removal-clean-install down to under an hour, lol.
i believe i have most of the right tools its just that the nut wouldn't come off, and yea i can see this take a lot of patience every time i think I'm getting closer to finishing something else pops up but it cool I'm in no rush thanks for the advice
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Old 11-28-2012, 04:33 PM   #42 (permalink)
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i believe i have most of the right tools its just that the nut wouldn't come off, and yea i can see this take a lot of patience every time i think I'm getting closer to finishing something else pops up but it cool I'm in no rush thanks for the advice
You now need one of these Craftsman 10 pc. Damaged Bolt/Nut Remover Set, Low Profile Bolt-Out - Tools - Hand Tools - Tap & Dies & Sets

and probably a better set of wrenches and sockets so that this doesn't happen again.....and a new can of PB Blaster to help unstick the stuck stuff.

Good luck, go slow, and as others have said, bag and tag everything or you're going to be truly screwed later!
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Old 11-28-2012, 04:53 PM   #43 (permalink)
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i don't know if that set will really work like there is no longer any shape or corners on the nut... and yes i have been taking it slow and i will keep doing that
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Old 11-28-2012, 05:31 PM   #44 (permalink)
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i don't know if that set will really work like there is no longer any shape or corners on the nut... and yes i have been taking it slow and i will keep doing that
that's exactly what that set is for - it spirals down and cuts into the nut for grip - the harder you crank, the better it works. Nothing else on the market is more designed for what you need to do than this tool is my man! Short of a cutoff wheel, this is your only option....if you start torching on this enough to get it hot, you're going to destroy a lot of stuff in the process.
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Old 11-28-2012, 05:52 PM   #45 (permalink)
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iggght thanks man i will look into that
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Old 11-28-2012, 06:58 PM   #46 (permalink)
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Just heat it up and use a vise grip. It has no chance.
Be careful not to damage the seat with the heat.
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Old 11-28-2012, 08:09 PM   #47 (permalink)
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Possibly a soldering iron to apply heat? Like 100watt+ ?
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Old 11-28-2012, 08:14 PM   #48 (permalink)
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so once its heated i suppose it will be gripped easily by the vise grip. and turn to the left
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Old 11-28-2012, 08:24 PM   #49 (permalink)
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Yes, squash it real tight with the vise grip and turn it anti-clockwise.
Try this before even heating it up. The heat might damage the seat bracket, which is made of plastic. As suggested by Justin, you may try a high powered soldering iron. Or even a jet-flame lighter

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Old 11-29-2012, 12:33 AM   #50 (permalink)
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i purchased soldering iron/ jet flame lighter so tomorrow morning i will be going at it again thanks again for the help guys ,,,, still have a ways to go
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