🤔 Why Valve Clearances are VERY IMPORTANT 🤔 Tight Valves VS LOOSE Valves ticking

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  • Опубликовано: 11 дек 2018
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Комментарии • 529

  • @Rossvallance
    @Rossvallance Год назад +17

    I believe every person on earth needs teachers like you. Imagine if everyone had someone like you to explain situations explained on multiple levels. I now understand the motions, use and how valves may present themselves working and or not. Thank you

  • @RealSuburbanCowboy
    @RealSuburbanCowboy 5 лет назад +117

    This is really nicely explained. Many people have no idea what is going on inside their four stroke engine. I love the model.

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  5 лет назад +5

      I was afraid I'm gonna get a kit if hate mail for that model , but people seems to like it

    • @darmasayoga1525
      @darmasayoga1525 4 года назад

      Couldn't agree with you more

    • @professorscrim5303
      @professorscrim5303 Год назад

      Let me guess Cowboy, you know what's going on inside your 4 stroke engine? 💀

    • @RealSuburbanCowboy
      @RealSuburbanCowboy Год назад +1

      @@professorscrim5303 after many years of working on engines and reading books about them, yes, I know what's going on inside 4 stroke AND 2 stroke AND Rotary engines.

    • @professorscrim5303
      @professorscrim5303 Год назад

      @@RealSuburbanCowboy Never would of guessed...

  • @SimplyElectronicsOfficial
    @SimplyElectronicsOfficial 5 лет назад +44

    Although your explanation is perfect. The saying has always been that loose valves are better than tight valves because tight valves can be bent due to excess forces and loose valves are less detrimental.

  • @yukonjon5964
    @yukonjon5964 Год назад +17

    Great job, with good model demonstration!... except for a few mistakes if you don't mind them being noted... But first, the main reason to limit valve lash is because a valve with excessively loose clearances will not be pushed open far enough by the cam to flow the amount of air required for full power. The result would be the same if the cam lobes were worn down.
    Now for the mistakes. While you did admit that tight valve clearances will prevent the valve from sealing properly at the seat, you said at 4:58 that it will "not create any damage to the motor." Wrong. Tight valves are far more damaging than loose valves because the seats will quickly become burned and ruined due to being held open during combustion (especially in diesels). The hot gasses pass through the gap, overheat and erode the seats.
    On the flip side, at 7:20, you said that a valve that is only "resting on its seat" in the head and not on the cam, is a problem. You said that the springs will place all their force into pulling the valve into its seat, and this will cause the valve and seat to wear prematurely. Sorry, but this is completely false.
    The springs pulling the valve into its seat completely every time it closes, is the only way a valve system can work properly. The valve and seat wear is part of the design. OEM's have found that if they make the valves too hard so they don't wear, they just break. Intake valves are normally softer than exhaust valves though, so the intake valves will sink into the head sooner and the intake lash will the first to get too tight. Having "a loose gap" as you say, is not one of the worst things for your engine and it will not increase valve and seat wear.
    The only thing you can do to prevent valve wear is to make sure your thermostat is working ok and at the highest temp range allowed by the OEM. This will keep heat levels up and dissipate carbon. Carbon is what wears out the valve guides, which in turn causes premature valve and seat wear, because the valves wobble around at odd angles in the seat. Yes, loose tappets are what makes that rattling noise under deacceleration and this needs to be corrected by adjusting the valves, but it is not as bad as tight valves. Loose tappet noise should not be confused with detonation rattle which will be during acceleration.
    Next, you reiterate the whole flawed theory of the cam needing to contact the tappet at all times by referencing a very small problem and making it out to be a large problem; that is, valve lash causing tappet and valve stem wear from the bucket being too loose. Yes it is true that valve components are more easily harmed by excessive valve lash and the hammering effect of any bucket movement beyond clearance spec, but the fact is, that there must always be some movement there. In other words, the wear you mentioned is always happening even when the clearances are set to spec. It is just easier for bucket-float to exasperate the hammering effect when the lash is excessive. There will be an increase in the wear rate like a hammer smashing a nail, as you rightly said, but you cannot get rid of that motion or you will have the much worse issue of burnt valve seats from the valve not fully seating. Keep in mind almost all these principles are the same with the the adjustable rocker and push-rod engines as well.
    Lastly, while it's true that cold engine spec clearances are designed to account for the expanding metallurgy in a hot motor, the gaps are not completely taken up by the temp changes. Some proof that the lash never gets completely tight when hot can be seen in this: many engine manuals list the valve setting specs for a hot engine, as well as a cold engine, and those specs are only slightly different from each other. There is always still plenty of gap, even with a hot engine in operation, so that may simply be another misunderstanding.
    Also, no one should confuse the above system with hydraulic lifters. They do indeed always place some pressure on the cam or rocker, thus there is no lash clearance and no adjustment needed. However, when the cam profile is not in position to move the valve, the oil pressure in the lifter is never more than the valve spring force. The valve always fully seats in the head properly as mentioned above. Thus the lifter system is just slightly different. Thanks for reading.

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  Год назад +3

      Great points

    • @yukonjon5964
      @yukonjon5964 Год назад +1

      @@vegasromaniac Thank you. Great job on the riding videos. Keep up the good work!

    • @blackyboi2885
      @blackyboi2885 Год назад +1

      wow....your smart. thanks for your super long instruction. you need do videos your ownself too.. now i know even more about ny 79 gs850g suzuki and its rattling jangling sounds coming from my engine. i think worn valves will also cause back firing especially with new extra non stock free flow exhaust pipes

  • @user-xw4hn7lb3x
    @user-xw4hn7lb3x 7 месяцев назад +3

    So many veteran mechanics have no clue why there needs to be a gap. Thermal expansion. Congrats to you for knowing how valve gaps really work.

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  7 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks for the kind words ...

    • @rusdibaik1891
      @rusdibaik1891 Месяц назад

      For my small motocycle 150cc (130k km milege) the factory value is 0.10 in & 0.15 ex but its to loose & produce noisy sound from the head, so i just do 0.5 in & 0.10 ex, the noise go away but i feel the engine loose some compression & power…where the wrong have i done? Shud i go more tighter clearance for in as 0.03 and 0.06 for ex?

  • @bigchief4044
    @bigchief4044 5 лет назад +45

    Awesome video.
    Even my 2stroke brain was able to understand that.

  • @glenc4173
    @glenc4173 2 года назад +1

    You made a good visual representation of why valve clearance checks and adjustments are very important. I hope those that think valve clearance is not important find your video. Valve clearance adjustment is one of the first maintenance items I do on any new to me motorcycle.

  • @docsamson2299
    @docsamson2299 4 года назад +7

    Thank you for taking the time to do this! I'm in the middle of re-shimming my F4i and this really helped me understand exactly what is happening with the engine and why. Your comment about Honda was spot on! Almost all of mine were tight...

  • @gabriellynn4418
    @gabriellynn4418 4 года назад +7

    This is an awesome explanation and it helped me to better understand exactly what's going on with valves and shims. The model helped out a lot too! Thanks!

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  4 года назад +1

      Thanks for watching, glad it worked

  • @jerosalva2510
    @jerosalva2510 2 года назад

    Thank you very much for all your videos. I have a hard time comprehending the manual, but your explanations always make sense to me and make working on my bike less intimidating. Thank u again

  • @easternyellowjacket276
    @easternyellowjacket276 Месяц назад

    This is absolutely the best explanation on valves I've seen. Thank you!!

  • @keensey5370
    @keensey5370 Год назад

    I already knew this, but this video explains it so well that I will recommend it to friends or acquaintances who need to learn. Congratulations!

  • @bananafoneable
    @bananafoneable Год назад

    HOLY CRAP thank you for explaining this with these descriptions.
    When my engine gets hot, the engine started ticking LOUDLY. Adjusting the valve clearance did the trick!

  • @roninanglers
    @roninanglers 3 года назад +1

    Great vid bro! I've been trying to understand this valve stuff. Now I know why I'm hearing the noises I'm hearing. Thanks! 🤙🏿🙏🏿👌🏿

  • @neilharvey94
    @neilharvey94 Год назад +1

    Best description of valve clearances I've found. Like the three bears, not too big, not too small, just right.

  • @WILLY52368
    @WILLY52368 2 года назад +2

    The best explanation of how valves work I ever came across that I can follow and understand, great job bro

  • @mascaralinium2866
    @mascaralinium2866 4 года назад +2

    Awesome! This is the one of the best and very excellent way of demonstration i ever seen like this. You are a genius & i just love it. Well done! I highly appreciate your exceptional ability & thinking this idea behind tappet/valve clearance. Thank you so very much for all this explanation & visualization.

  • @territodude
    @territodude 3 года назад

    Thanks, it makes sense to me and was helpful, appreciate it! It's much easier to understand with visuals like this as well.

  • @ahmedshadan8912
    @ahmedshadan8912 4 года назад +1

    Very well explained. Finally understood what’s happening with my bike. Thanks a bunch.

  • @Alexnikpo
    @Alexnikpo 3 года назад +3

    Thanks for the explanation, I've had some advice to only change the oil and leave the valves. But today I've checked and aligned my exhaust valve because it was a little tight.

  • @CoachSteve4u
    @CoachSteve4u Год назад

    Awesome video for explaining what shims do and how it works. I now understand!

  • @clithsbee
    @clithsbee 3 года назад

    I have been looking for so long! so many videos of people trying to explain it but they use actual motorcycle engine in the video. This doesn’t help me understand what is happening. Your model has helped immensely and I have so grateful you took the time to put it all together and explain everything fully.
    I just bought a honda and like you said, the exhaust valves are too tight. (spec for .011”, it is currently at .004”). I have never replaced a shim before, so I am anxious about doing it. Because of your video, I understand how important it is to have the correct clearances. I look forward to your other videos.

  • @circlepfarm9729
    @circlepfarm9729 Год назад

    Such a great video! Thank you so much for passing on this knowledge!!!

  • @scalecraft4663
    @scalecraft4663 4 года назад

    Best Explanation and display so far.
    i'll do my cbr 250r now. thank you

  • @alponching002
    @alponching002 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you for making this video. Now I appreciate the necessity of adjustment even more.

  • @travisdonley8768
    @travisdonley8768 5 лет назад +8

    Great video. One caveat to potentially add is I've read that tight valves can sometimes be a huge problem with exhaust valves, because they get much hotter than intake valves, and dissipate most of their heat when they contact the valve seat, so there's the potential to burn exhaust valves if they don't fully close. Not sure if this happens much on motorcycles or not, but it could be a factor.

  • @TylorBennett
    @TylorBennett Год назад

    Very nice explanation. Thank you so much for putting this together. Makes complete sense.

  • @viajarMOTO
    @viajarMOTO 3 года назад

    Awesome description! Thanks for putting this together and explaining this for us who a visual learners. Brilliant!

  • @karysashair4728
    @karysashair4728 3 месяца назад +1

    This was the best visual demonstration I’ve ever seen

  • @letsride4199
    @letsride4199 4 года назад

    Epic Video Man! Thanks for taking the time and making the model :)

  • @blackyboi2885
    @blackyboi2885 Год назад

    you are a fantastic instructor. i have a 1979 gs850 suzuki ..it has some weird part rattle part jangling sound coming from the engine...i am sure it is the valves needing adjustments [shim changing] . but now i realize what all is going on and and the urgency of fixing thie cause of this warning sound. thanks a billion

  • @thijstig
    @thijstig 2 года назад

    Thank you so much for explaining so clearly. This video is awesome!

  • @Therealchrist
    @Therealchrist Год назад

    This is an amazing video, thanks very much for making it!

  • @clintbeastwood3311
    @clintbeastwood3311 4 года назад +1

    Thank you! Extremely informative!

  • @andrejsarevski2518
    @andrejsarevski2518 2 года назад

    Hats down, this is the best way that you can explain this component on a motorcycle. \m/

  • @Shellshock361
    @Shellshock361 4 года назад

    The best explanation I've seen on this. Checking my valves!

  • @Ghost-mm9kc
    @Ghost-mm9kc Год назад

    VERY VERY well explained, that was a great way to explain that. great job

  • @yoboo6167
    @yoboo6167 5 лет назад +4

    Great video. Good info and descriptions!

  • @robertstimmel1100
    @robertstimmel1100 Год назад

    This was a great explanation! Thank you!

  • @djmcommish12
    @djmcommish12 4 года назад +1

    Great video! Thank you for posting. Appreciate your efforts!

  • @omerwaqar7910
    @omerwaqar7910 Год назад

    just explained perfectly. thank you for the efforts ❤

  • @tycoontobias8741
    @tycoontobias8741 4 года назад

    A superb and thouroughly explained video - thank you very much. Have a great day.!

  • @shaynebrown131
    @shaynebrown131 Год назад

    Awesome video man, thank you

  • @Tipman2OOO
    @Tipman2OOO 11 месяцев назад

    Thanks for making this. Made it clear as day to me!

  • @brendonchase9460
    @brendonchase9460 3 месяца назад

    That was a great presentation and description of shim function and why taping noice happens. Awesome demonstration

  • @njmxjunkie3128
    @njmxjunkie3128 3 года назад

    Such a great video and visual. Thank you and I wish more people watch this.

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  3 года назад

      Thanks you for watching and appreciating my work

  • @Wilberon_McBane
    @Wilberon_McBane 2 года назад

    An absolutely superb explaination using a really cool and simple model! Thank you so much! 😎👍

  • @losFondos
    @losFondos 3 года назад

    Perfect explanation, thanks for the video!

  • @Willsmith-qh4hy
    @Willsmith-qh4hy 3 года назад

    Amazing vid mate

  • @alexicon_
    @alexicon_ 2 месяца назад

    masterful explanation. thank you kindly!!

  • @Operaatoors
    @Operaatoors Год назад

    This is the best explanation I've ever got! So - no more questions - whats the difference between 0.15 or 0.25, who cares... If the manufacturer said it has to be IN 0.15 and EX 0.20 it has to be like that! If not - expect motor not starting (this is the best scenario, because it just prevents owner to kill the motor) if gap is too low, or if rattling noise - turn off your bike immediately and make clearence lower!

  • @emekaenwerem861
    @emekaenwerem861 3 месяца назад

    Fantastic illustration, well-done 👍

  • @Guitarooster52
    @Guitarooster52 3 месяца назад

    Excellent presentation. I understand it much better now. Thanks

  • @iShOotBlasterz
    @iShOotBlasterz 5 лет назад

    thank you for sharing this very useful knowledge. i always like to understand how things work before i do adjustments or anything.

  • @jowarnis
    @jowarnis 2 года назад

    This is probably the best explanation about valve clearances on the internet :D

  • @saiashish8802
    @saiashish8802 5 лет назад +1

    Bro really loved it. We have in India the Yamaha Fz 25, 250 cc xt 250 engine. All users report coin rattling noise from engine. And it's said that it is caused by tappets. Yamaha set the tappets in such a way that make noise but manage engine heat better. It's the character of the engine, but majority riders don't like it

  • @kuriandungu6876
    @kuriandungu6876 3 года назад

    Thank you, never understood how that worked until now.

  • @Mickey_Bauer
    @Mickey_Bauer 4 года назад +2

    Amazing, thank you!

  • @vytautaslegrandas6811
    @vytautaslegrandas6811 10 месяцев назад +1

    Great explanation! My 2001 honda cbr 600 f4i really needs valve adjustment. Very hard cold starts. Currently 24k miles.

    • @doctorhelicopter
      @doctorhelicopter 2 месяца назад

      It's not really enough milage. Have you checked compression? Lots of people do more harm than good changing shims. Heads 'grow' as they heat up. A new valve train is always gonna be better than adjustment

  • @irishflyer6377
    @irishflyer6377 4 года назад

    Thank you for a really simple clear video. Excellent

  • @AaronMartinCOOLVIDEO
    @AaronMartinCOOLVIDEO 5 лет назад

    Nice job maniac you did a pretty masterful job explaining this all of you kids out there that's never touched a valve in your life pay attention because this is how it actually works.☺👍🔧

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  5 лет назад

      Yep I'll answer questions on my next videos on this model

  • @IceBoNeZ
    @IceBoNeZ 3 года назад +1

    There are also adjustable vavles which don't have shims, but have adjusting screws instead, to adjust & maintain correct cold clearance.
    But this was a great vid! Makes it so much easier to understand, thanks for posting it! 👍

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  3 года назад +2

      Yeah I like shims better . To be honest.. More precise

    • @IceBoNeZ
      @IceBoNeZ 3 года назад +1

      @@vegasromaniac, Bit hard when your bike does't have the option of using shims though..lol

  • @TheRicokilla
    @TheRicokilla 3 года назад

    God bless u sir. Very well explained! I learned more than what I intended to.. Tq!

  • @jasonmurray219
    @jasonmurray219 5 лет назад +2

    Excellent info! Nicely explained!

  • @ehiggins7476
    @ehiggins7476 10 месяцев назад

    Brilliant explanation. Thank you!

  • @SamuraiR31
    @SamuraiR31 2 года назад

    Thank you! I never understood this until watching your video.

  • @stephbigue
    @stephbigue 7 месяцев назад

    Amazing explanation. Thank you

  • @scandinerdian1961
    @scandinerdian1961 Год назад

    Very educational explanation! Love it. I'm just checking the clearances for the first time, and this knowledge is invaluable for understanding why I'm being so goddamn thorough😎

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  Год назад +1

      Awesome , glad there are people that still do it themselves

    • @scandinerdian1961
      @scandinerdian1961 Год назад

      @@vegasromaniac My goal is to actually become a mechanic. In this day and age when we are taught to throw away and buy new when things break, and when newer models become increasingly more complex to maintain, keeping our loved possessions alive becomes even more important. And who doesn't love the smell of grease in the morning! 😉

  • @ant-ou9de
    @ant-ou9de 3 года назад

    Brilliantly explained mate enjoyed it

  • @benno003
    @benno003 5 лет назад

    thanks, I've never understood how all that works until I watched your video. nice one. :)

  • @TheWolvesCurse
    @TheWolvesCurse 5 лет назад +1

    found your channel through the commentsection of "The Workshop". great video, i'll look into more of your content.

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  5 лет назад +1

      Yeah great guy, him and I we had a little debucle a while back was fun. Thanks for watching

  • @juanillus33
    @juanillus33 5 лет назад

    Very well explained. I always thought that tight valves were the worst for the engine

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  5 лет назад +1

      Nope, loose valves are a not worse..

  • @hastonlobo6077
    @hastonlobo6077 4 года назад

    Great Video..... Excellent demonstration!

  • @budgetprojectsbydavid5263
    @budgetprojectsbydavid5263 4 года назад

    Very nicely done. I am working on a Kawasaki Mule that has very tight valve clearance and very poor compression. I can't wait to see if I can get the old girl to start, once I set the valves back to spec. Thanks for the very clear explanation!

    • @krotchlickmeugh627
      @krotchlickmeugh627 Год назад

      Depends on the year kawi you have some mules arent shim under bucket

  • @cloroxbleach8676
    @cloroxbleach8676 3 года назад

    Great explanation. Even as someone who knows a bit about this kind of stuff it was very helpful.

  • @johnafamasaga9310
    @johnafamasaga9310 2 года назад

    Thanks Bruh awesome 3d modelling and explanation first class 😎

  • @cletuskaunda5665
    @cletuskaunda5665 9 месяцев назад

    Good explanation and easy to understand,God bless u.

  • @jdxtube68
    @jdxtube68 2 года назад

    Outstanding explanation!

  • @robbroy
    @robbroy 4 года назад

    Great explanation man, very informative thankyou!!! Subscribed!

  • @workingman1791
    @workingman1791 2 месяца назад

    Great video.thank you for your time

  • @RyanRussell885
    @RyanRussell885 2 месяца назад

    This is amazing!

  • @amjedahmed8509
    @amjedahmed8509 3 года назад

    Nice effort thanks man

  • @Davis0682
    @Davis0682 Год назад

    Great video!! thank you@!

  • @Jdmsti
    @Jdmsti 9 месяцев назад

    Brilliant explanation 👍

  • @g.simard854
    @g.simard854 5 лет назад

    Nicely explained for people Who have no knowledge in engine mechanics ! Nice job

    • @g.simard854
      @g.simard854 5 лет назад

      Recently bought a blown bike because of that reason valve has been adjusted way to tight, the exhaust valve knock on the piston than snap then punch a Hole on the piston... Realy Nice job the Cam was eaten has well

  • @JeffersonCasavant
    @JeffersonCasavant 3 года назад +1

    Dude. Excellent video. I just updated the valve clearance on my bike to the manufacturer specs, and I had a couple that were pretty far out - but the motor is noisier now that that's corrected. I'll have to go for a short ride and then listen after it's warm. Great explanation, really helped me in figuring out what's going on.

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  3 года назад +1

      Make sure you released the tensioner properly, the KTM has a pretty poor design on the tensioner that makes clucking noises , not sure what bike you have

    • @JeffersonCasavant
      @JeffersonCasavant 3 года назад

      @@vegasromaniac I'm on an 08 VStar 1100. The Clymer manual I've got - and the wiki, so great to have a bike with a wiki - suggest removing 4 covers and adjusting the screws on the tappet arm to control the clearance. I don't think I've got any other adjustment points available to me.
      If the noise keeps up after a couple warm-up/cool-down cycles I'll start digging in.

    • @krotchlickmeugh627
      @krotchlickmeugh627 Год назад +1

      @@JeffersonCasavant loose valves will make more noise. This is a good thing as long as your clearances are within spec its perfectly normal

  • @tuskenridertv2678
    @tuskenridertv2678 2 года назад

    Really well explained!!! Thanks!!

  • @madisonabel
    @madisonabel 3 года назад

    Perfect Explaination!!!

  • @PaulAndersonAndo
    @PaulAndersonAndo 5 лет назад

    Great video mate,very well explained 👍

  • @lin018
    @lin018 3 года назад

    Same issue. I corrected mine with proper torqued spark plugs. This fix high engine temperature issue and die with throttle when bike is hot.

  • @adrian_smadrian
    @adrian_smadrian 3 года назад

    Thanks for taking the time to make this video 👍

  • @gregharstone7599
    @gregharstone7599 4 года назад

    super good informaion! well done thanks!

  • @xawerymeloman3254
    @xawerymeloman3254 Год назад

    Veeeery gooood explanation 🙂 Thank you.

  • @liminal-m3g
    @liminal-m3g 4 года назад

    Beautifully explained - thanks!

  • @satishvasane6812
    @satishvasane6812 4 года назад

    Very good brother thanks for the video you explain very nice, I am from Dhule Maharashtra India
    You have done hard work to understand the theory as well as practical behind the valves, tappets, cam. Thanks

  • @draiyko
    @draiyko 2 года назад

    Perfect explanation thankyou for taking the time to go into such detailed presentation cheers

    • @vegasromaniac
      @vegasromaniac  2 года назад

      Thanks , it was a bit of work but glad you guys liked it

  • @Mobiphix_technologies
    @Mobiphix_technologies 2 года назад

    I understand this better than my mechanic,all the time after setting the tapets there's a ticking noise which end up beding the valves

  • @8Steady
    @8Steady 3 года назад

    Great video! Thank you!

  • @jtrev2460
    @jtrev2460 2 года назад

    Excellent explanation, many thanks 👍

  • @umeer.94
    @umeer.94 3 года назад

    Thanks. All super clear-ances.