www.CVOHARLEY.com
CVO Technical => Drive Train => Topic started by: porthole on February 04, 2018, 09:23:41 PM
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Engine heads - what do you think - if you can see this facebunk post?
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Looks kind of like my gear set when I pulled, gooped up with Red Line Shockproof
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Which HD had a 5 speed tranny AND water anywhere near the engine at the same time? Or how did the water get into that 5 speed to begin with?
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That mess is Redline. Someone is trying to get attention.
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That mess is Redline. Someone is trying to get attention.
This guy is a builder 3 miles from me who has had some nice work showcased. My guess is after the occ craze started to fade the shop started doing regular work to stay afloat. Have met him at a few local bike events and always seemed to be just someone trying to do a good job and offering up another indy shop in the area.
Have a bit of a different opinion now. At least not make social media posts trying to drum up business like this.
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my indy showed me 2 different gear sets looking the same way. did a flush & switched to bel ray gear saver. next option would be amsoil
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my indy showed me 2 different gear sets looking the same way. did a flush & switched to bel ray gear saver. next option would be amsoil
I'm not sure what your guy or the one in the original post expected to see on parts soaked in a very clingy lube that just happens to be dyed red. If the lube had been dyed purple you would have seen purple gears. Fortunately the lube wasn't dyed a rust color.
Jerry
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my indy showed me 2 different gear sets looking the same way. did a flush & switched to bel ray gear saver. next option would be amsoil
That's exactly what they look like when Red Line Shockproof is used. Nothing wrong with it. RLS is very sticky, by design.
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Probably voided the warranty. Because red is the fastest gear lube.
;)
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Here's what happens when you mix Shockproof with conventional oil.
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Here's what happens when you mix Shockproof with conventional oil.
Ooooh, bet that tastes like s&*t.
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Looks like that would be good to use to wash down a Tide pod.
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Looks like that would be good to use to wash down a Tide pod.
Nothing better than a shockproof ale with a good head on it. :drink:
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Nothing better than a shockproof ale with a good head on it. :drink:
;D Guess it's time to start a "What Oil/Lube Would Make the Best Beer" thread. Have not started a poll in a while... :drink:
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Here's what happens when you mix Shockproof with conventional oil.
I guess that's why it's called HEAVY shockproof!?! :huepfenlol2:
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Here's what happens when you mix Shockproof with conventional oil.
That shows that the Shockproof is more dense than the other.
Just wondering: Is that what it looks like with actual mixing and then letting it settle out, or have the two just been poured into the jug without any mixing?
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The motor oil, primary oil, and transmission oil were drained more or less simultaneously into a common drain pan and then poured into the jug (basically a uniform homogeneous mixture at that point). This is how it looked a week or so later.