Desperate!!!!!!
#1
Desperate!!!!!!
I was changing my oil last night to get the bike ready for the weekend, and the drain plug will not tighten now. It was in so tight apparantly the threads were stripped last year. Can anyone help me tap it or tell me what to do. I need to do it for cheap so now new oil pan.
Seriously if someone really knows what they are doing, I will pay you to come and do it. As long as you don't try to rip me off.
Seriously if someone really knows what they are doing, I will pay you to come and do it. As long as you don't try to rip me off.
#4
too bad you didnt have a tap set?????? that would be your best bet....go to murrays or auto zone...i think auto zone would be better they rent tools out.....and when i mean tool i dont mean you lol j/k
you will have to find out the size though...they should be able to get you the right tap and a new drain plug....wala problem solved
oh yea and another thing it looks like you wont be ridin tomarrow
you will have to find out the size though...they should be able to get you the right tap and a new drain plug....wala problem solved
oh yea and another thing it looks like you wont be ridin tomarrow
#9
Originally posted by 98cbr600-solo
The suspense is killing us.....what did you do.........Turn the bolt clockwise???
The suspense is killing us.....what did you do.........Turn the bolt clockwise???
ahhhhh hah ah ah ah haha ha ah a
damn bolts always seem to be going the wrong way
#13
Waiting For Email Confirmation
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Sterling Heights, Mi.
Age: 47
Posts: 6,156
well at least drill a hole into the plug head and run safety wire in it so it dont back out.. no offense, but i would pull the pan and have it done.. sure would suck to have that leak or fall out a few hours from home.. cause u didnt wanna spend the time to remove it and have it done right... all u need is to remove header/prob 10-15 bolts to drop pan... bring it to who ever to drill and heli coil for new plug (oem one)
#15
I use JB weld to fix all my problems...all you do is get the JB quick. Coat the bolt that is stripped, screw it in so that it is flush, then after 3 1/2 to 4 minutes back it out. JB quick sets in five, but gets hard in 3 to 4 minutes. By backing it out you leave nice new threads. After the product sets....whamo....new threads and you are ready for some action!!!
#16
Originally posted by the wizz
I use JB weld to fix all my problems...all you do is get the JB quick. Coat the bolt that is stripped, screw it in so that it is flush, then after 3 1/2 to 4 minutes back it out. JB quick sets in five, but gets hard in 3 to 4 minutes. By backing it out you leave nice new threads. After the product sets....whamo....new threads and you are ready for some action!!!
I use JB weld to fix all my problems...all you do is get the JB quick. Coat the bolt that is stripped, screw it in so that it is flush, then after 3 1/2 to 4 minutes back it out. JB quick sets in five, but gets hard in 3 to 4 minutes. By backing it out you leave nice new threads. After the product sets....whamo....new threads and you are ready for some action!!!
#17
Waiting For Email Confirmation
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Sterling Heights, Mi.
Age: 47
Posts: 6,156
Originally posted by the wizz
I use JB weld to fix all my problems...all you do is get the JB quick. Coat the bolt that is stripped, screw it in so that it is flush, then after 3 1/2 to 4 minutes back it out. JB quick sets in five, but gets hard in 3 to 4 minutes. By backing it out you leave nice new threads. After the product sets....whamo....new threads and you are ready for some action!!!
I use JB weld to fix all my problems...all you do is get the JB quick. Coat the bolt that is stripped, screw it in so that it is flush, then after 3 1/2 to 4 minutes back it out. JB quick sets in five, but gets hard in 3 to 4 minutes. By backing it out you leave nice new threads. After the product sets....whamo....new threads and you are ready for some action!!!
ya that might work for dry parts.. but there will oil dripping during that time.. = bad idea
#18
Originally posted by slothy
ya that might work for dry parts.. but there will oil dripping during that time.. = bad idea
ya that might work for dry parts.. but there will oil dripping during that time.. = bad idea
#19
Waiting For Email Confirmation
Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Sterling Heights, Mi.
Age: 47
Posts: 6,156
Originally posted by the wizz
nope...I stop the oil by shoving a piece of bread up the hole....bread is soft and will mush down into nothing...so it won't hurt the motor
nope...I stop the oil by shoving a piece of bread up the hole....bread is soft and will mush down into nothing...so it won't hurt the motor