My motorcycle's clutch handle broke in half in a fall, would this be able to reunite the two pieces?
577371
it depends on how well you do it, and the shape/position of the crack. for the price I think its worth a try. I would be a bit careful about safety issues though, in case it might fail during use.
577372
Luis -- It's not your fault, but Amazon didn't even tell me what product you are talking about.
577373
I'm assuming you mean the lever and not the grip. If youre not worried about cosmetics, i would drill out a 1//8 inch hole on both sides of the break and cut a piece of wire hanger to reinforce. Also would sand around outside surface of lever to remove clearcoat/dirt/oil
577374
it depends on how well you do it, and the shape/position of the crack.for the price I think its worth a try. I would be a bit careful about safety issues though, in case it might fail during use.
577375
I ride motorcycles and I fix them. I fix a lot of stuff and I would epoxy a clutch lever if there was a chance! There is no way any Epoxy can support such bending forces on a small area. Here's a way though.... glue the crack to hold it together as a first step. When cured, be careful with it because it's not very strong. Get some thin sheetmetal (such as flashing) bend in a U shape around the fracture. It should be at least 1/2 inch on each side of the crack. Put JBweld inside the U and wrap it around the fracture, then wrap tight with black tape and let it cure a full 24 hours. You may look like a nerd with tape on his glasses, but it will work like that until you crash again. I ride motorcycles and I fix them. I fix a lot of stuff and I would epoxy a clutch lever if there was a chance! There is no way any Epoxy can support such bending forces on a small area. Here's a way though.... glue the crack to hold it together as a first step. When cured, be careful with it because it's not very strong. Get some thin sheetmetal (such as flashing) bend in a U shape around the fracture. It should be at least 1/2 inch on each side of the crack. Put JBweld inside the U and wrap it around the fracture, then wrap tight with black tape and let it cure a full 24 hours. You may... » Read More I ride motorcycles and I fix them. I fix a lot of stuff and I would epoxy a clutch lever if there was a chance! There is no way any Epoxy can support such bending forces on a small area. Here's a way though.... glue the crack to hold it together as a first step. When cured, be careful with it because it's not very strong. Get some thin sheetmetal (such as flashing) bend in a U shape around the fracture. It should be at least 1/2 inch on each side of the crack. Put JBweld inside the U and wrap it around the fracture, then wrap tight with black tape and let it cure a full 24 hours. You may look like a nerd with tape on his glasses, but it will work like that until you crash again. « Show Less
577376
The plastic turn signal level on my 1983 Cadillac broke in half a couple years ago and I used JB weld to piece it together. Still holding fine and it's a stiff lever so it might work if you can get a good tight seal. If not it's still a must to have around the house. I just fixed a pair of shoes with some.
577377
I would never trust a repaired clutch lever. I lost a friend from who did did a quick and dirty fix on a broken clutch lever (stick for a pin). Not worth your life trying to save a couple bucks even for a couple miles. All it takes is one rapid reflex and you're gone.
1608127
I think, yes. Both handles are now split ('now' is 3.5 years after I purchased the set). I always did cleaning them by hand only but I didn't follow any instructions other than those I already knew
2071940
It depends on the thread size of your other handle. I can measure the OD of threads when I get home
1621990
it's just a clutch kit...pressure plate and friction disk with algnment tool. If your flywheel is discolored you'd want to replace it...
1186098
If your Power head has the detachable shafts it should work great. All I can tell you just like my 2 cycle make sure you run up the RPM's before you let the blade start digging. It will save you some moneys down the road on a clutch replace.
1979361
It should work all you do is pick what side you want it on clutch or brake and remove the screws and replace with the screws that come in pkg.
2080015
Most probably, the shaft would have bent and jammed. Repairing may not be possible. Buy a new one and use.
246276
Don't think that will work. You would probably have to check it separately and it may get damaged.
966113
I used the.bolts that were included. U could use the old ones from your other handle or take the ones included with the new handle to a hardware store and ask if they have some bolts like those. Good luck.
1915873
I'd say most likely yes but you may need some typical household tools as well, depending on the bike.
91216
You have to be careful, but you can, I used a small flat screwdriver with just a little pressure and push in just a little while trying to pry apart. I was able to do that and reuse mine. Again, don't use too much force because it could break, but they would probably send you another. Hope this answers your question.
1945083
I would not think so you would need a two part epoxy like JB WELD that is what mechanics use mix the two together evenly and apply with a toothpick if it is a small object add epoxy on both ends of broken pieces practice on something first then you will know just how to make your repair.
701400
It'll drop right in . As other dude said. May Need pig tail depending... still make your motor come to life again
1957423
It happened to me too. Pull it really hard from the part that looks like the purse handle.
1856961
That is exactly what I used it for. I broke the old p.o.s. 520 chain and installed my shiny new DID 530 chain on my old Suzuki Katana. As long as you don't apply ogre force to the riveting part and break the pin like other people have. I actually had a spare master link and riveted that 1st to make sure I got it right, then I installed the chain and its master link without a hitch. That was 2k miles ago. Good luck and ride safe!
193782
I am guessing you HAVE to replace the handle, otherwise it would not be a good idea. If so, I do not think the head is too heavy to put the shorter handle on it, but I do like the way it handles with the factory length.
1118597
Yes. You will have to take it off your old one and put it one the new one. If you pull down on it, it should slip right off.