i would like to thank*** abadfish*** for this great write up
and sharing it with us
http://cbrworld.net/forums/thread/248256.aspx
and sharing it with us
http://cbrworld.net/forums/thread/248256.aspx
Probably best that you buy another bike then, nothing wrong with that at all.this maintenance makes me want to sell my bike before it hits 16k and buy something with low miles to avoid this damn headache. too much money to have a shop do it, too much time and room for error to do yourself.
with 800 bucks i could put that towards a new 06+ r6 with really low miles.
They want $800 for valves? I got mine done for like ~$425. Now I took it to a guy here who has a race shop...not the dealer. But I will tell you I have an 05 and I got charged extra just for my year. He said the way the motor was in the bike in that model made it more work to check stuff. Got him to put new plugs in to since he would have mine out anyway.this maintenance makes me want to sell my bike before it hits 16k and buy something with low miles to avoid this damn headache. too much money to have a shop do it, too much time and room for error to do yourself.
with 800 bucks i could put that towards a new 06+ r6 with really low miles.
yea i kinda want to upgrade from the 03 anyways, plus some electrical issues are getting old.Probably best that you buy another bike then, nothing wrong with that at all.
yea thats what my buddy that works on kawis told me, i havent looked into it that much but bike places here are outrageous!They want $800 for valves? I got mine done for like ~$425. Now I took it to a guy here who has a race shop...not the dealer. But I will tell you I have an 05 and I got charged extra just for my year. He said the way the motor was in the bike in that model made it more work to check stuff. Got him to put new plugs in to since he would have mine out anyway.
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Turn the CKP (crankshaft position) sensor rotor (F) such that the "T" mark (G) is aligned with the index mark (H) on the crankcase.
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When the CKP is in this position, the index line on the CKP (I in the above pic) will line up with a "notch" inside the crankcase (J). This notch is not visible when looking at the timing hole head-on. We will make use of this notch soon.
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This will place timing marks, IN and EX, on the cam sprockets flush with the cylinder head casing surface. The timing marks should be facing outward (as pictured below). If they are facing inward, then turn the CKP 360 degrees (i.e. 1 full turn).
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See pictures, first set of 3 is aligned with in/ex markings flush with the t-mark off. Second set of 3 is vice versa. I tried keeping the pics from all the same angles. Phone app only lets me upload 5 pics... But you can see in the second set the ex making is not level. Shadow being casted by casing is in line with it.How far out is it? Did you remove the CCT while you did the adjustment?
You may have a worn cam chain, cam chain tensioner and or cam chain guides.
So which did you go with? in/ex?I ran into the same issue when I did my bike a while back but thought it's by design. Well I don't have to deal with that for another 30Kmi.
not what I wanted to hear :/ is it possible the cct isn't providing proper tension, maybe got locked up, and a reset may do the trick?For measurement of the clearances make sure that the in/ex marks a parallel to the case.
It looks like you have a worn cam chain and cam chain guides there mate.
In and out are parallel. T mark does not line up with notch. Making it difficult to align the I mark "facing up" as the manual says for accurate exhaust measurements.Yes, but highly unlikely. You'd have heard the cam chain making a whole heap of noise if that were the case.
It's kinda hard to see in those pictures, with the crank aligned at TDC (not line line with the T, but in line with the mark next to it) is the EX mark parallel to the case and the IN slightly out?
Just looking at those pics again it almost looks like the intake cam is out by a tooth.