Rebuilding a SIL 200 engine and am replacing the indian crank with a Mec crank.
When I came to fitting the flywheel side bearing inner race it just slid onto the crank by hand.
Usually this should be an tight fit and require the bearing race to be heated to slide on and then crimp tight.
I then liberally applied some (threadlock) loctite to the crank and this seems to hold teh bearing race pretty tight to the crank.
Will this be sufficient to keep teh bearing race in place in a running engine or do I need to use the purpose loctite for cylindrical locking of bearings and bushes or will the standard screw-loctite be sudfficient?
Fly side crank bearing
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Fruitjuice
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Life shouldn't be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty, well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, loudly proclaiming: "WOW, WHAT A RIDE"
You need to find out why the bearing inner slid on easily 'cause something ain't right !
did you fit a new bearing , if so what make. I recently fitted a new mec crank with new skf bearing and had to heat the inner race to get it over the crank. did you try to see if the inner race fitted your old crank loosely aswell.
If it spins it will KO your crank
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rosscla
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Dunno about threadlock but would have thought bearing fit might have been better
"Our dilemma is that we hate change and love it at the same time; what we really want is for things to remain the same but get better."
