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-   -   Scottoiler sk4 (http://forums.sv650.org/showthread.php?t=56377)

Jdubya 23-11-04 08:37 PM

Scottoiler sk4
 
Has anyone fitted one of these to an sk4 yet? How easy/difficult was it? The dealers charge way too much for something that seems to be so simple(?) :?

Flamin_Squirrel 23-11-04 08:45 PM

Its fairly easy, the only tricky part (which im really yet to solve) is getting the nozzle to stay put on the sprocket. Let me know if you come up with a solution :wink:

Carsick 23-11-04 09:31 PM

It's also a bit of a pain getting the pipes to glue nicely to the swingarm.
Everything else is simple.

embee 23-11-04 10:50 PM

just some food for thought :-k

I made a delivery tube arrangement which takes the pipe alongside the clutch cable past the g/box sprocket cover (SK1), and puts the oil onto the side of the g/box sprocket itself. A home-made bracket on the clutch mechanism bolts holds it there.

The idea was that it's sheltered in there and so the oil doesn't get blown about and most of it miss the chain.

It seems to work fine, though it's only really practical in this form since I have an aftermarket sprocket without the rubber damper ring, so can put the feed pipe right onto the side of the sprocket.

A possible alternative could be to put the pipe to deliver onto the chain as it leaves the bottom of the sprocket. Maybe someone might like to ponder this?

I can turn the delivery down pretty low, the chain is nice and damp, but very little gets onto the back wheel, just a few spots after a hundred miles or so, and of course it uses much less oil than otherwise.

Just a thought. :idea:

Bottom line though is that however you do it, Scottoilers really do take so much hassle out of keeping the chain in top nick........and in case anyone thinks what a wonderful invention it is, my Triumph Trident of 1975 has an oil delivery pipe to the chain teed off the oil return to the tank (dry sump), with an adjuster screw just inside the filler you turn with the dipstick to get the flow you want (and I'm sure earlier bikes had similar things too!).

Sid Squid 24-11-04 08:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Flamin_Squirrel
Its fairly easy, the only tricky part (which im really yet to solve) is getting the nozzle to stay put on the sprocket. Let me know if you come up with a solution :wink:

Put the delivery tube bracket on the paddock stand bobbin screw hole, you need to mod it first but it's an excellent way of fitting a Scotty.

Ceri JC 24-11-04 09:31 AM

A bit off topic, but what do people reckon of the new scottoiler (due out next year), that is hand operated by a pump on the handlebars?

Cloggsy 24-11-04 09:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ceri JC
A bit off topic, but what do people reckon of the new scottoiler (due out next year), that is hand operated by a pump on the handlebars?

:shock: :-s Eh :?:

Spookinghound 24-11-04 09:44 AM

Sounds like their version of a Loobman... http://www.chainoiler.co.uk/ I bought one recently but haven't put it on yet. It comes with a dual delivery thingy.

Cloggsy 24-11-04 10:01 AM

Re: Scottoiler sk4
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jdubya
Has anyone fitted one of these to an sk4 yet? How easy/difficult was it? The dealers charge way too much for something that seems to be so simple(?) :?

I DIY fitted mine to my K3 & it was easy ;) I've got a 'How to...' if you'd find it useful :?: It's about 6 megs though (lots of pictures) so you'd have to make sure your e-mail can receive large files first (Winzip'd, winRAR'd or just plain old 'Word' doc; your choice) ;)

Gimme a shout :D

mac608 24-11-04 09:41 PM

Cloggst you've pm


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