Register FAQ Upgrade Membership Community Calendar Today's Posts Search
Go Back   Vulcan Bagger Forums > Technical :: Maintenance :: Performance > 1500 & 1600 Nomad

Reply
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
Old 04-05-2014, 09:01 PM   #16
ctrider   ctrider is offline
Advanced Member
 
ctrider's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: South Windsor, CT
Posts: 735
I got the swing arm, drive shaft and final drive on. The biggest headache was that boot. I don't know it I have it on right. Im pretty sure its sitting in the groove but, if I look down into it I can see the front part of the transmission. From the pics can you tell me if its on right?
Attached Images
File Type: jpg 016.jpg (97.5 KB, 70 views)
File Type: jpg 017.jpg (100.5 KB, 67 views)
File Type: jpg 018.jpg (90.3 KB, 77 views)
__________________
VBA #02482

VROC # 36172



Login or Register to Remove Ads
 
Reply With Quote
Old 04-06-2014, 06:50 PM   #17
Silent Sam   Silent Sam is offline
Sr. Member
 
Silent Sam's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: On The Shakey Side
Posts: 2,501
..I hope you aint been held up on your re-assembly..however if you are stumped here's a photo of mine...tho with the side cover in place !

I hope it's of help to you...

(the Hole, partly covered by my "rubber boot", is lined up to be able to stick a grease gun thru..and grease the zerk on the U-joint I installed .)

sorry about the out of focus photo, in your photo's it seem's that your boot is not forward far enough...and as I recall once it's seated ..there is a "sping" that fits around it to hold it in place at the front ! ??
Attached Images
File Type: jpg BIG ASSED BIKE -Drive Line Rubber Boot.jpg (81.7 KB, 63 views)

Last edited by Silent Sam; 04-06-2014 at 06:54 PM.
 
Reply With Quote
Old 04-06-2014, 07:24 PM   #18
ctrider   ctrider is offline
Advanced Member
 
ctrider's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: South Windsor, CT
Posts: 735
I ended up turning the boot a little just looked that it fit better. It's almost all back together. One of the front seals on the rear caliper was missing. Those back brakes were never changed almost down to the metal. I'll order the seal tomorrow and get the mufflers and bags back on then pray it rides good. Never doing any thing like this before hopefully I didn't use to much grease in swing arm and in the front and back of the drive shaft.

Over all it was a fun 2 full days, just went slow and double checked everything. I didn't do anything with the front except for brakes. There was notching in the steering and no wobbles. I'll do the forks later this year maybe.

Thanks for all the help, the different threads were a lot of help also along with that one from the vulcan forum.
__________________
VBA #02482

VROC # 36172
 
Reply With Quote
Old 04-07-2014, 01:49 AM   #19
Silent Sam   Silent Sam is offline
Sr. Member
 
Silent Sam's Avatar
 
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: On The Shakey Side
Posts: 2,501
Good Luck..and you cant use to much grease...it's just that 'over-greasing" will cause grease to seep out here and there over time....a clean up issue !
 
Reply With Quote
Old 12-10-2015, 06:27 PM   #20
Geaux360   Geaux360 is offline
Jr. Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2015
Posts: 12
I have a 2007 Nomad with 10,700 miles on it. I went to Honda today to buy M-60. M60 has been discontinued. Now they only sell M-77; so M60 has been replaced with M77. I hear that M77 is mostly used for brake jobs. It’s almost 77% moly and it’s a paste. Do you guys think M-77 will be okay to lube the drive shaft, splines, and universal joint?



Login or Register to Remove Ads
 
Reply With Quote
Old 12-11-2015, 03:57 PM   #21
VulcanE   VulcanE is offline
Sr. Member
 
VulcanE's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Cartersville, Georgia
Posts: 4,838
I would just use it on the splines (wheel to final drive, and drive shaft to final drive) and for everything else use a moly bearing grease.
__________________



Cliff "VulcanE" Evans
2005 Blue & Silver 1600 Nomad
VBA # 320
VROC # 20381
 
Reply With Quote
Reply





Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.2
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.