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Intake gaskets


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Old Jun 26th, 2008, 06:37 AM   #21
skull2007
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nope i've checked. mine are the 25 degree have any ideas on what type of lube to use on those pins/connectors on the ecm/pc111w/o cuasing short
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Old Jun 26th, 2008, 08:50 AM   #22
hotroadking
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I would use the good ol HD Intake gaskets they work fine and you can pick them up at the dealer locally, or any independent shop will have gaskets.

Some folks use Hylomar gasket sealer with the seals but I've never done it.

If you don't have a Service Manual for the bike and you are going to start doing work on it I'd suggest you get one from the dealer you will see all the parts, how it comes apart, together etc.

this is not a difficult job but it's got its PIA parts.

I usually do the following

Put bike up on jack
remove seat
disconnect fuel lines from tank by pulling down on the chrome skirt to disengage the lock, be careful there are o rings inside and you don't want to fubar those, and they can be a little diffcult to remove but they will pop out
Remove rear gas tank bolt
Put towel on front of tank
Lift rear of tank and slip the cap off a spray can under to hold it up
Remove air filter cover, filter, backing plate and head breather tube
Remove horn
Loosen throttle cable adjusters completely at throttle
Remove electronic connectors from throttle body, sensors and injectors
Remove rear allen bolts on intake replace with standard hex head bolts same size makes it easier (don't put the new ones in yet
Remove front Allen Intake bolts don't change them over to Hex
It helps to make up a tool to get them out I cut down an allen ball end to about 1 inch long and use a tiny open end wrench, it helps

Now you can pull the throttle body assembly out, remove throttle cables from assembly,

Remove seals and intake flanges, take note one should have an R on it for rear and the other an F for front.

Clean up area
Reinstall flanges and slip on seal
Reinstall throttle cables
Loosely install the new rear hex bolts by a couple of threads
Slide the intake with flanges into the area and guide onto the rear bolts
Adjust intake up and align bolt holes and install front allen flange bolts
Tighten bolts and keep intake level and aligned
Reinstall connectors use di-electric grease on them
Adjust throttle cables properly
reinstall fuel line to tank
Horn
air cleaner
tank to frame
seat
then start it up.

Last edited by hotroadking : Jun 26th, 2008 at 09:09 AM.
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Old Jun 26th, 2008, 10:08 AM   #23
duke76
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Quote:
Originally Posted by skull2007 View Post
nope i've checked. mine are the 25 degree have any ideas on what type of lube to use on those pins/connectors on the ecm/pc111w/o cuasing short

Use dielectric grease, found at auto parts stores, I have heard of other people doing that on there pc3, water must be an issue in the plug ins with them. Todd
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Old Jun 26th, 2008, 12:22 PM   #24
bikem
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As far as adding a sealant to the intake gaskets,
I've had good success with something called
Curel-T. Porsche mechanics use it for intake
related sealing on those motors. You might find
it at there parts counter, but I've gotten it online.
It never hardens, but stays kinda sticky, and does
not fail under vacuum loads.
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Old Jun 26th, 2008, 02:21 PM   #25
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Hylomar
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Old Jun 27th, 2008, 06:42 PM   #26
skull2007
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Use dielectric grease, found at auto parts stores, I have heard of other people doing that on there pc3, water must be an issue in the plug ins with them. Todd
went and got some of that grease... cost abot $1/gm . is that right or are ther cheaper places?
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Old Jun 27th, 2008, 07:07 PM   #27
chucktx
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that is about the right price..........
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Old Jun 27th, 2008, 07:29 PM   #28
skull2007
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that is about the right price..........
don't seem to take much. or don't i use enough. can ya use too much?
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Old Jun 27th, 2008, 08:26 PM   #29
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You cant really use to much, It will just squeeze out, Im sure that tiny tube costs a couple of bucks, I work at a shop so whenever I need some I just use the shops so I cant tell you the price, Todd
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