Milky fluids
Disaster. [emoji29]
Ive not checked the freeze plugs yet or anything else. https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...c79e559ff6.jpg https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/201...49de5e81e3.jpg |
Re: Milky fluids
Garaged and always changed regularly. Im losing the biking will. 😕
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Re: Milky fluids
When this happens on my old CX500s it's the water pump mechanical seal.I have a technique for replacing them without having to use the metal cup but don't know if a similar procedure can used on the SV650.
You see the technique here, http://www.pdsrecording.site90.com/cxgl500/Mseal.html |
Re: Milky fluids
Cheers. Hopefully its this or the freeze plugs. In any case its a gasket, a full set of water pumps seals and plenty of fluids and oilf filters to flush out the engine 'if' that is all it needs.
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Re: Milky fluids
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Normally water goes milky when oil gets into it and forms an emulsion, so may be oil getting into coolant somehow, normally water pump seal or head gasket. |
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On the old Honda CX500s it used to be that you had to take the engine out and remove the rear engine cover to fix a faulty Mech-Seal but using my way it can be done in-bike :) |
Re: Milky fluids
Wouldn't a freeze plug be between the water jacket and the outside world? Why compound a frozen water jacket with contaminated oil? My money is on water pump seal.
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Re: Milky fluids
The core plugs on an SV650 are located either side of the spark plug, between the cam shafts. You have to remove the cam covers to have a look, same as when checking valve clearance.
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