Always remember to leave out the bell housing bolt at about the "7 o'clock"
position, (when looking at the engine form the off side), or replace it with
a shorter bolt. This is a real bugger to get out/in, if you are doing the
clutch in Situ.
The rest is a piece of piss - apart from clearing the brake servo out of the
way, undoing the bottom O/S engine mounting, undoing the flywheel nut (big
socket needed, screwdriver in the flywheel teeth), splitting a stubborn
flywheel off the crank, re-bolting the top engine stabiliser afterwards,
walking on water etc
Have a nice weekend!
JOC
circa
> > Surely a Mini clutch plate cannot be mis-aligned -
> > it slides on the primary gear, and has no chance of being "out of
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>
> Which is only about 1/10th the amount of fun as what it sounds like.
Barnaby - 30 Aug 2004 21:09 GMT
I've been out there today having fun. every thing is apart there was no
obvious misalignment there were no marks, but it is a verto so only one way
it will fit properly due to the location lugs.
I did indeed have fun with the "7 o'clock bolt" and also the one below the
engine mount. luckily I don't have modern fangled servos to deal with.
was a good exercise though and now I see how the clutch works.
thinking about having the flywheel assembly balanced to see if that solves
it.
thanks
Barnaby
> Always remember to leave out the bell housing bolt at about the "7 o'clock"
> position, (when looking at the engine form the off side), or replace it with
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> >
> > Which is only about 1/10th the amount of fun as what it sounds like.