PLEASE NOTE This Catalogue Only Lists the 3,000 Most Commonly Ordered British Parts Together with Sets, Accessories and Items Not Found in Original Parts Books
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250 Triumph/BSA Rocker Arm Mods As a Professional Triumph
250 Triumph/BSA Rocker Arm Mods As a professional Triumph mechanic during the early 1970’s, I remember the 250cc singles very well. These machines were built by BSA, with some being re-branded to Triumph. Models included the BSA B25 and Triumph T25. They were easy to work on and fun to ride because the engine would rev up effortlessly. However, they were highly susceptible to valve flotation and subsequent valve train damage. And since these engines performed so well at high RPM, loss of compression from valve damage was something we saw all the time. Damage Repair To repair this problem, the first step is to remove the cylinder head and both RH engine covers to inspect the entire valve train. The cam followers (tappets) should slide freely in the engine case over their full length without binding, and fall out from the fully-lifted position under their own weight. A bent cam follower will bind at its extreme lift point. Bent tappets must be replaced. The exhaust valve can easily be checked for leaking by holding the exhaust port straight up and watching the combustion chamber while pouring in thin solvents. A bent valve will let solvent gush by. A valve in good condition should hold solvent for at least 3 seconds. Photo 1. Stock rocker arms and the compression release lug Future Prevention After replacing valves and lifters you have repaired the damage, but not the cause. The real culprit is that the valve train weighs too much to sustain high RPM. You could install heavier valve springs, but that would simply wear out the cam and cam followers. -
Auction Results Auburn Fall
Auction Results Auburn Fall Lot Year - Make / Model Price Sold 1003 2013 Cargo Express 8.5' X 24' $5,250.00 1004 2013 Tandem-Axle Car Trailer $2,530.00 Sold 1006 1965 Chevrolet Corvair Monza $13,750.00 Sold 1007 1974 Ford Galaxie 500 $5,720.00 Sold 1008 1959 Cadillac Coupe El Camino Custom $5,610.00 Sold 1010 1972 Chevrolet C/50 $3,500.00 1012 1989 Pontiac Firebird Formula $5,775.00 Sold 1013 1984 Volkswagen Vanagon Westfalia Camper $4,000.00 1014 1964 Volkswagen Beetle $7,810.00 Sold 1015 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood $1,650.00 Sold 1016 1979 Lincoln Continental Town Car $2,200.00 Sold 1017 1993 GMC Dually $7,975.00 Sold 1018 1978 Chevrolet Corvette $8,910.00 Sold 1019 1983 Ford Mustang GLX $6,160.00 Sold 1020 1965 Ford Falcon $4,500.00 1022 1970 Pontiac Executive 400 $4,400.00 1023 1968 Plymouth Sport Fury $6,820.00 Sold 1024 1969 Dodge Super Bee $5,900.00 1025 1972 Lincoln Continental $4,510.00 Sold 1026 1956 Hudson Hornet Hollywood $8,360.00 Sold 1027 1967 Pontiac Catalina $6,500.00 1028 1962 Mercury Monterey $5,300.00 1029 1954 Chevrolet Two-Door Sedan $13,500.00 1031 1970 Pontiac Bonneviile Convertible $14,575.00 Sold 1032 1966 Ford Mustang $9,250.00 1033 1993 Lexus SC400 $8,500.00 1034 1984 Pontiac Trans Am $8,910.00 Sold 1035 1957 Cadillac Series 75 Limousine with divider window $5,280.00 Sold 1036 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sport $4,750.00 1037 1930 Ford Model A $16,000.00 1038 1955 Ford Thunderbird $26,950.00 Sold 1039 1999 Mazda Miata $3,000.00 1041 1961 Ford Galaxie $2,640.00 Sold 1043 1954 Chevrolet 3100 Pickup $5,500.00 Sold 1044 1982 -
The Oz Vincent Review Edition #61, April 2019
The Oz Vincent Review Edition #61, April 2019 The Oz Vincent Review is an independent, non-profit, e-Zine about the classic British motorcycling scene with a focus all things Vincent. OVR, distributed free of charge to its readers, may be contacted by email at [email protected] OVR congratulates Vincent Riders Victoria (VRV) on becoming the most recent fully recognised Local Section of the international Vincent H.R.D. Owners Club in Australia. More information about Vincent Riders Victoria, including Membership information, is available on the VRV web site https://secvrv.wixsite.com/vincent also reachable via the VOC’s own web site. Disclaimer: The editor does not necessarily agree with or endorse any of the opinions expressed in, nor the accuracy of content, in published articles or endorse products or services no matter how or where mentioned; likewise hints, tips or modifications must be confirmed with a competent party before implementation. The Oz Vincent Review is an independent, non-profit, electronically distributed magazine about the classic British motorcycling scene with a focus all things Vincent. OVR, distributed free of charge to its readers, may be contacted by email at [email protected] Welcome Welcome to the latest edition in our 6th year of publication! It also marks a milestone in the Australian Vincent community and that is the recognition of Vincent Riders Victoria as a fully recognised Local Section of the international Vincent H.R.D. Owners Club. If you have received this copy of OVR indirectly from another reader you can easily have your very own future editions delivered directly to your personal email inbox; simply click on this link to register for your free subscription. -
Triumph Motorcycles Timeline the Glory Years, 1963-1972
6/18/2021 Triumph Motorcycles Timeline: The Glory Years, 1963-1972 Triumph Motorcycles timeline 1963-1972: The Glory Years See bottom of page for links to other eras in Triumph's history New: Post your comments, opinions, and ask questions on my new FORUM. Tiger 90, high performance 350 3TA introduced, similar to T100S/S. All 650s, (including Bonnies, 1963 Tbirds, TR6, Trophy) are built with a new unit construction engine/gear box. Tina T10, 100cc scooter with automatic transmission introduced (designed by Turner). The US-only TR6SC, a pure desert racer with straight pipes, was produced: basically a single-carb T120, very fast. 650s all get new coil ignition. First year for T120 unit construction models. The Bonnie undergoes numerous and significant upgrades to its engine, gearbox, transmission and frame (after toying with a duplex design, Triumph instead made a larger diameter downtube to combat wobble and weave). A special TT model (T120C/TT) is produced until 1967 for the USA, due to the encouragement of Bill Johnson, of Johnson Motors ("Jo-Mo"). This is a stripped-down racing model, only made until 1966 for the US market. Two US dealers on a camping trip come up with the idea for the T20M Mountain Cub, combining Tiger Cub, Sports Cub and trials Cub parts. First sold in USA in 1964, proves very successful. BSA closes the Ariel factory at Selly Oak. The last Ariels in production, the Leader and Arrow, are manufactured at BSA's factory in Small Heath until 1965. Norton Atlas released. AMC acquires James. Norman ceases production. -
Chain Cat Inner.Indd
Classic Motorcycle Chain Chain Sizes and Technical Details Pitch Chain No Roller Dia. Chain Size Plate Height Inside Width MC Chain No Pin Clearance Arg. Weight/m Min. Ult. Strength Renold Chain No. Riveted Pin Length P x W P Dr W A1 B H N Kg/m Primary and Rear Chains 111044 N/A 53 1/2x1/8 12.70 7.75 3.30 9.30 12.30 9.91 8000 0.29 111046 415 54 1/2x3/16 12.70 7.75 4.88 12.90 15.90 10.30 11600 0.43 110044 420 125EBSR 1/2x3/16 12.70 8.51 5.21 14.50 22.00 11.81 15600 0.60 112045 415 90R 1/2x3/16 12.70 7.75 4.88 14.60 17.60 11.15 15600 0.51 112046 420 125EBSR 1/2x3/16 12.70 8.51 5.21 14.50 22.00 11.81 15600 0.60 110046 428 126SR 1/2x5/16 12.70 8.51 7.75 16.50 24.00 11.81 17800 0.69 N/A 428 126RS3 1/2x5/16 12.70 8.51 7.75 18.50 26.00 11.15 21000 0.81 110054 520 135RESR 5/8x1/4 15.875 10.16 6.48 16.10 24.30 14.73 24500 0.76 110056 530 136SR 5/8x3/8 15.875 10.16 9.65 19.10 27.00 14.73 24800 0.88 N/A 520 135EBSR 5/8x1/4 15.875 10.16 6.48 17.50 26.00 14.73 22000 0.80 119058 520 135GPM 5/8x1/4 15.875 10.16 6.48 18.10 26.60 14.73 28000 0.85 119059 530 136RS 5/8x3/8 15.875 10.16 9.53 22.00 30.50 14.73 33400 1.14 N/A 525 137RS 5/8x5/16 15.875 10.16 7.95 19.50 28.00 14.73 31400 1.02 Primary, Camshaft, Dynamo and Magneto Chains 110500 N/A 105 8x3mm 8.00 5.00 3.00 8.30 13.00 7.11 4400 0.16 114500 N/A 205 8x3mm 8.00 5.00 3.00 14.00 20.20 7.11 7800 0.31 110037 N/A C120SR 3/8x5/32 9.252 6.35 3.90 11.00 15.00 8.26 8900 0.35 110038 N/A C121SR 3/8x7/32 9.252 6.35 5.72 12.80 19.00 8.26 8900 0.39 114038 N/A C221SR 3/8x7/32 9.252 6.35 5.72 22.90 29.50 8.26 16900 0.74 116038 N/A C321SR 3/8x7/32 9.252 6.35 5.72 33.2 39.8 8.26 24900 1.13 1 Chain cat inner.indd 1 21/12/2006 17:10:06 Classic Motorcycle Chain Chain for AJS Motorcycles Model c.c. -
Second World War Relative Decline of Uk Manufacturing 1945-1975, Viewed Through the Lens of the Birmingham Small Arms Company Ltd
AN EXAMINATION OF THE POST- SECOND WORLD WAR RELATIVE DECLINE OF UK MANUFACTURING 1945-1975, VIEWED THROUGH THE LENS OF THE BIRMINGHAM SMALL ARMS COMPANY LTD by JOE HEATON Volume 1: Text A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Centre for Lifelong Learning The University of Birmingham July 2007 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This is a study of the decline and collapse, in 1973, of the Birmingham Small Arms Company Ltd, primarily a motorcycle manufacturing company and pre-WW2 world market-leader. The study also integrates and extends several earlier investigations into the collapse that concentrated on events in the Motorcycle Division, rather than on the BSA Group, its directors and its overall strategy. The collapse of BSA was due to failures of strategy, direction and management by directors, who were not up to running one of Britain’s major industrial companies after it was exposed to global competition. While the charge, by Boston Consulting and others, that the directors sacrificed growth for short term profits was not proven, their failure to recognise the importance of motorcycle market share and their policy of segment retreat in response to Japanese competition, played a large part in the decline of the company. -
Bsa 1949 A7 500 Cc 2 Cyl Ohv Sold
BSA 1949 A7 500 CC 2 CYL OHV SOLD BSA 1949 A7 The BSA A7 was a British motorcycle manufactured by Birmingham Small Arms Company (BSA) at their factory in Armoury Road, Small Heath, Birmingham in 1946. The 495cc BSA A7 continued in production with minor modifications until 1961.The 495cc twin cylinder engine produced 26bhp and was capable of 85mph. A single camshaft behind the cylinders operated the valves via long pushrods passing through a tunnel in the cast iron block. This system needed a considerable number of studs and nuts to fasten down the cylinder head and V.O.F. Yesterdays - www.yesterdays.nl - offi[email protected] - +31 495 54 60 54 | Page: 1 rockerboxes, many of them deeply recessed and requiring well-made box spanners or the (then uncommon) sockets. Most motorcycles of this period tensioned the primary chain by drawing or rotating the gearbox backwards on a hinge with threaded rods, this was known as pre-unit construction. The first A7 featured a fixed gearbox, bolted to the back of the crankcase, and an internal tensioner for the duplex primary chain. This gave it the appearance of unit construction and pioneered the system later used in unit-construction engines (eg BSA C12/C15, BSA B40, Triumph 3TA and on). However, in 1954 a re-design reverted to the older system. The electrics (as was universal for larger British motorcycles of the period) consisted of two independent systems, the very reliable and self-contained Lucas magneto, with a dynamo generator to charge the battery and provide lights. -
Hepolite Motorcycle Valves & Guides
AIR FILTERS carburation & fuel electrical WW90611 WW90612 Offset air filter for 376/600 carburettors 83-1609 Central air filter for 376/600 carburettors 82-7772 WW90613 WW90614 engine Offset air filter for 389/689 carburettors 82-6432 Central air filter for 389/689 carburettors 68-4633 WW90615 WW90616 Offset air filter for 900 carburettors 82-6432 Central air filter for 900 carburettors 60-1053 transmission suspension & frame WW90617 WW90651 Replacement paper element for pancake filters control Adaptor ring for offset air filter 376/600 - 71-2086 82-5694 WW90652 Adaptor ring for offset air filter 389/689 - 82-5958 WW90653 exhausts Adaptor ring for offset air filter 900 - 71-1860 seats & wheelhouse WW90618 Complete air filter for BSA and Triumph Triples 60-2567 WW90621 Replacement gauze element for BSA/Triumph Triples general WW90619 70-9138 Replacement gauze element for pancake filters 82-6866 OE cross ref & index WW90626 Air filter assembly AJS/Matchless G9/G11 1956 WW90638 02-2346 Domed air filter back plate WW90629 T120 1968-70 models Replacement gauze element for G9/G11 02-1818 email: [email protected] web: www.totalbikebits.com 83 AIR FILTERS & fuel carburation WW90620 WW90628 Replacement element for Triumph twins. Replacement element for Triumph twins with electrical Rectangular back plate with round hole rectangular hole in backplate 60-3618 60-4265 engine transmission WW90670 WW90625 Replacement element for Triumph Replacement element for Norton Commando 06-0673 twins with no backplate WW90643 & frame 60-3072 suspension -
The Art of the Motorcycle
THE ART OF THE Mi TY°( ^/ ; ^ . Y ?-k GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM THE ART OF THE MOTORCYCLE GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/artofmotOOsolo THE ART OF THE MOTORCYCLE THE ART OF THE MOTORCYCLE GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM Contents Preface Thomas Krens Issues in the Evolution of the Motorcycle Charles M. Falco Cycles of Paradox Mark C. Taylor and Jose Marquez 44 Song of the Sausage Creature Hunter S. Thompson 48 The Art of the Motorcycle: Outlaws, Animals, and Sex Machines Ted Polhemus 60 Bikes were always work for me Dennis Hopper 68 Freedom or Death: Notes on the Motorcycle in Film and Video Art Simon 82 Bosozoku (motorcycle gangs) Ikuya Sato 90 To the Edge: Motorcycles and Danger Melissa Holbrook Pierson 96 Inventing the Motorcycle: 1868-1919 The Machine Age: 1922-1929 New World Orders: 1930-1944 Freedom and Postwar Mobility: 1946-1958 Popular Culture/Counterculture: 1960-1969 298 Getting Away from It All: 1969-1978 342 The Consumer Years: 1982-1989 368 Retro/Revolutionary: 1993-1998 398 Motorcycle Books Charles M. Falco Catalogue Index 43 Demy Taon • 124 cc • 1957 • France, p. 242 42. MV Agusla 500 Grand Prix • 497 cc • 1956 * Italy, p 238 41 Vincent Black Shadow Series C • 998 cc • 1954 • United Kingdom, p. 234 40 AJS £-95 '499CC 1953 • United Kingdom, p 230 39 DKWRT125W- 122 CC' 1952 • West Germany, p 228 • 48 Honda CB92 Benly Super Spoil • 125 cc 1960 • Japan, p 264 47 BSA Gold Star Clubman's >499cc • I960 • United Kingdom, p 260 46 Triumph Twenty-One • 350 cc • 1958 • United Kingdom, p 252 45 Harley- Davidson Sportster XL'883cc 1957 • United States, p 248 44 Harley-Davidson KR •750cc> 1957 • United Stales, p. -
The Bi-Monthly Journal of the Central Coast Classic Motorcycle Club
Issue # 175 March 2018 The The Bi-Monthly Journal of the Central Coast Classic Motorcycle Club Neil Crocker with the inaugural Clubman of the year perpetual trophy which he received for his efforts in co-ordinating club events in 2017 – Neil ’s Ural outfit is now set up well Photo submitted by Barry Alertz Club Membership is by nomination only and is open to those persons interested in the restoration use and preservation of old motorcycles. Club Ride Days Above-Right to left; Don, Doug, Peter Trevor and Don’s son Steve out for a Sunday ride mid-January. Trevor’s still trying to bond with his Norton it is running well but he spoke more fondly of his BMWs He has since sold the Norton Peter’s 400 Honda four being checked over Germany vs Russia albeit Adrian’s BMW is far from standard; Neil’s Ural is based on the pre WW2 BMW with many recent factory upgrades President’s rePort – March 2018 We certainly can’t complain about the weather lately perfect for riding and going to rallies. Attendance at the monthly hub runs has been very good and a couple of rides out through the Yarramalong Valley have been great. Quite a few hours have been spent in the Presidential Shed sorting out a number of long overdue projects. A wave of enthusiasm has seen work going on which was long overdue. The 1971 Triumph T25SS Blazer has finally had the leaking timing case attended to and the clutch reassembled. This revealed that the clutch plates probably should be renewed and new friction plates have been ordered. -
Classic Clatter the Journal of the Classic & Enthusiasts Motor Cycle Club of NSW Inc
March 2016 Classic Clatter The Journal of the Classic & Enthusiasts Motor Cycle Club of NSW Inc. WWW.CEMCC.ORG.AU 1970 NORTON COMMANDO 750 “S” (DUNSTALL) See for sale page CLASSIC & ENTHUSIASTS MOTOR CYCLE CLUB OF NSW Inc. OFFICE BEARERS FOR 2016 OFFICE BEARERS ILLAWARRA BRANCH President Paul Higgins 9688-7438 Patrons Norm Aldridge. Vice President Allan Smith 9639-7017 President John Baker 4284-6677 Secretary Terry Reily 9831-6601 Vice President Merle Graham 4632-7202 E-mail: [email protected] Treasurer Michael Mellin. 0412-199-680 Treasurer Allan Smith 9639-7017 Secretary Les Simons 0422-950-510 Committee Kim Fleming 9652 2223 [email protected] Paul Higgins 9688-7438 Regalia Officer Marie Furney 4225-9281 Paul Rees 0412-014-948 Librarian Allan Graham 4632 7202 Allan Smith 9639-7017 Events Coordinator Jim Cummins 4261-5614 Chris O’Carroll 9872-7571 Events Coordinator (Sundays) Mick Johnson 0419-297-171 Trevor Murray 9686-2608 Mid-week Convenor Ron Foye 4229 6616 Gordon Mitchell 9609-3552 Program Officer Lester Hamilton 4229 4003 Editor Jack Martin 6156-1842 Tour Committee Merle Graham, Col Elliot, John Regalia Ray Gosling 9665-5213 Sproul Ian Richardson, David Dickie, Mick Merlin and Events Committee Gordon Mitchell 9609-3552 Kevin Boardman Paul Higgins 9688-7438 Debenham Rally Merle Graham, Wayne & Brian Martin Rally Secretary Chris O’Carroll 9872-7571 Show Day Organiser Bernie Eather 9521-7909 Librarian Kim Fleming 9652 2223 Catering Officers Wayne Martin 0404-353-537 Permits Officer Paul Rees 0456-439-370 John Hughes 4297-5545 [email protected] -
It's Back for 2017!
January/February 2017 It’s back for 2017! ...and this year’s feature marque is BSA... Birmingham Small Arms Company (BSA motorcycles were proudly made in England from the 1930s until the 1970s. Rugged and tough machines by and large, they were also feted for their looks... See more on the Meander and BSA’s bikes inside this issue PO Box 2071 Mildura 3500 The Meander is on again... The Mildura Meander is back for 2017 8.45am for a 9.15am start. The run will social night may be arranged at a local and the dates this year are Saturday, May cover a total of approx. 150-200kms with hotel on Sunday night. 20, , May 21. regroups as required and morning tea available at a local place of interest at ap- Please note: There are no trophies! All The event will start on both days proximately 10.30am. The lunch stop will entrants will receive a Certificate of par- from the Mildura Motorcycle Clubrooms be at approximately 12.30-2.00pm. More ticipation at the Saturday night at dinner or at Olympic Park Speedway 11th Street detailed information to be provided on the Sunday morning. West, Mildura, with sign-in from 8am, and day. All bikes must be registered, or have a briefing at 8.45am for a 9.15am start. permits to be ridden on roads and riders Tea and coffee will be available both days The finish will be back at the Motor- licensed. before the start. cycle Club at approximately 3.30-4pm. The aim is to promote the use of old and/or interesting bikes, and have a safe Corner marshalls will be used on The Saturday evening meal will be and enjoyable weekend with like-minded both days.