do you have a linky?I got it from "Applied industrial Technolies" They have a branch here but I believe they are a National Company. The girl I spoke to said it was coming from a their ware house I think she said Texas.![]()
Ok.....I was going to order some today.....:up:Dave, let me know if you order some... I'll tag on your order.
You don't need heat to remove a nut with 2760 on it. 2760 is just 271 with the primer added to it.I should add that BD engineering says to use #2760 Loctite on both engine and clutch nuts. It's designed for transmission and driveline vibration and shock. the bad part is, it $35 bucks a bottle and can only be removed with heat!
I talked to the engineering department at Big Dog yesterday and here's the scoop.
This is bad. I would have thought BDM would have fixed this on the 08'sAt 2800 miles my clutch appeared to need a minor adjustment. I adjusted the clutch and rode for the day. Next morning I noticed clutch out of adjustment. I called the dealer who sold me the bike and spoke to the mechanic. He suggested I check the throw out bearing. I pulled the out primary cover, pulled the clutch apart and throw out bearing and push rod looked fine. I put a socket on the clutch nut and it was loose. I pulled the nut off completely. There was signs of red loctite on the nut. I called the dealer back and spoke to the mechanic. He informed me to clean the threads and nut completely, torque the nut to 50ft lbs before loctiting, pull the nut off, add loctite and torque to 100 ft lbs. Putting the bike in 6th gear made this very easy. Dealer provided excellent service. A 1.5 hr fix was easier than a 8hr day taking the bike in(3hr trip each way). Has anyone heard of a fix to prevent the nut backing off in the future, or is this a maintenance issue? Looks like a design flaw to me.
Ed
Not aware of any bulletins!Dogvet have you seen a bulletin on this or repair procedure?
Thanks V
Which dealer said that?Ray the local service center here told me the same, clean and torque to 150' lbs remove, loctite and retorque to 100' lbs. Said BD mentioned that the trans shaft could have walked if if it was loose and this was to correct![]()
I emailed BD about this but they have not responded![]()
V
Who did you talk to? I spoke to the head of the engineering department today and he was not aware of any such procedure. When you have a nut come loose, pitch the little brown o-ring that is between the clutch and the tranny, it isn't necessary.I talked to the engineering department at Big Dog yesterday and here's the scoop.
When installing the clutch nut, there should be a washer, if you do not have one, add one, part #120-000027-00. Then torque the nut to 150 ft lbs, then lossen, then retorque to 120 ft lbs with red locktite. Baker says the shaft will take up to 200 ft lbs so 120 is a sure thing to keep the nut tight. I have a 2006 K9 and it did not have a washer from the factory. He also said to order a spacer to put behind the clutch assembly to stop the clutch from rubbing the inner primarry cover. part #240-000313-00. I also replaced the nut part #120-000055-00 and the inner clutch hub part #120-000054-00.
