SV650.org - SV650 & Gladius 650 Forum



Bikes - Talk & Issues Newsworthy and topical general biking and bike related issues. No crapola!
Need Help: Try Searching before posting

Reply
 
Thread Tools
Old 08-12-07, 09:17 PM   #1
mjf65
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default Engineer/machining services in Bristol

I've managed to snap an exhaust stud on my Hornet 600 removing a blown downpipe. I drilled it and tried an easy out and thats now broken! looks like I will need a specilaist engineer, can anyone help?

Thanks.
  Reply With Quote
Old 08-12-07, 09:32 PM   #2
Dangerous Dave
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default Re: Engineer/machining services in Bristol

Try JHS Racing, they are based on the A4 just outside of Bristol in Keynsham. Friendly guys, fantastic service, well respected....

Web: www.jhsracing.co.uk
Tel: 0117 986 8844
Email: jhsracing@lineone.net

JHS Racing
Unit 3,
Unity Court,
Broadmead Lane,
Keynsham,
Bristol,
BS31 1ST

  Reply With Quote
Old 08-12-07, 09:40 PM   #3
DavieSV
Member
 
DavieSV's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Ripley Derbyshire
Posts: 596
Default Re: Engineer/machining services in Bristol

Has the easy out wedged in the stud or have you got that out?
If it is still in then you will probably have to get an engineer to get it out.
If you can get the extractor out, try drilling the hole with progressivly bigger drills untill the edge of the hole breakes through side of the thread. in some casses the drill will grab onto the stud and release it, but not often.
once you can see the thread down the side of the hole, you may be able to pick the other threads out whith something small and sharp (scriber/small screwdriver) then its a case of running a tap down the threads to clean up any damage, be careful to keep the tap square and not to cross thread the hole.
max hole dia for M6 stud is 5mm
max hole dia for M8 stud is 6.8mm
max hole dia for M10 stud is 8.5mm
these are for standard coarse pitch threads
When drilling studs, if possible grind the end flat. always spend a great deal of time to center punch in the center of the stud, it makes things alot easier, and try to drill down the center.
If all of this still does not work. the next step is to fit a thread insert into the hole, this involes drilling the hole bigger, tapping new threads in the hole with a special tap and screwing in what appears to be a spring that brings the threads back to the correct size. this method can produce stronger threads that the originals.

If in ANY doubt, contact a local engineering company, dont forget, if it goes wrong it could get alot more expensive
DavieSV is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 08-12-07, 10:48 PM   #4
RingDing
Member
 
RingDing's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Bristol
Posts: 416
Default Re: Engineer/machining services in Bristol

You could try Steve at Piston Broke in Easton. He's done loads of stuff for me over the years and I rate him.

Piston Broke Engineering
Unit 13/15 Felix Road
Easton Business Centre
Bristol
BS5 0HE(Road Map)
Avon
Tel: 0117 941 2300
__________________
http://ridingalongwayslowly.blogspot.co.uk/

3x Honda C110 - phut-phut-phut
KTM Duke 690 - brum-braaaaaaa!!!!!
BSA C25 - brum-braa-braa
RD350LC Ring-ding-phut-clatter-££££££
RingDing is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 09-12-07, 09:01 PM   #5
Frank
Guest
 
Posts: n/a
Default Re: Engineer/machining services in Bristol

there is a motorcycle engineering company based at Avondale works in Kingswood off Woodland way.Will go round tomorrow and get their correct details if you want.
  Reply With Quote
Reply


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Philbut - the engineer KnightRider Thames Valley 4 19-12-08 05:34 PM
Wanted : Mathematician or Heating Engineer Mr Toad Idle Banter 16 08-08-07 04:21 PM


All times are GMT. The time now is 11:39 AM.


Powered by vBulletin® - Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.