Thats nothing to with the throttle, that for the clutch release armIs this normal for throttle arm that it comes out??
Thank you, Streak but it has been explained to the OP. He has recieved some help via private messages that haven't appeared here in this thread.Thats nothing to with the throttle, that for the clutch release arm
nice pic & I've seen it before, but most bikes will be one of the leftmost two 'wrong' examples since the chain (straight or not) MUST clear both the frame & tireI'll post a diagram that will help you understand what we mean by proper chain and sprocket alignment. It is one of the most critical aspects of building a successful and trouble free bike. That chain must be aligned and tensioned correctly.
Tom
Sorry crassius, You and I usually agree but I have to disagree on this one. The tensioner is a tensioner, not a chain guide. It should be aligned with the chain path. Not guiding the chain onto misaligned sprockets. The builder should do whatever is necessary to see that a straightedge will lay flush against both the drive and driven sprockets to properly align a roller chain. Using the tensioner wheel to correct poor alignment is wrong. The tensioner is there to adjust chain tension only.nice pic & I've seen it before, but most bikes will be one of the leftmost two 'wrong' examples since the chain (straight or not) MUST clear both the frame & tire
the bottom diagram should show the tensioner a bit out of line with front sprocket and directing chain back into line with rear sprocket, as it ends up on most bikes
Exactly. The old valve (petcock) should just unscrew from the tank and the new one will thread in. Just be sure you use the little red gasket that will come with the new petcock. Be careful and don't overtighten it. Use care.Ok.. I saw the pic of your tasnk, you can unscrew what's left of that petcock in the tank and the new one will go in there... Where it broke off at is no big deal since you can still remove it with a 13mm wrench...