Boring a 2 stroke motorcycle cylinder, 1979 Suzuki TS185

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  • Опубликовано: 30 июл 2022
  • In this video I bore the cylinder of a 79 TS185 Suzuki, using the Bridgeport milling machine. I show the set up and centering of the cylinder with the spindle of the milling machine.
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Комментарии • 47

  • @Wauk9390
    @Wauk9390 5 месяцев назад +2

    Love the machine working, no music is perfect. Great video.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you, I sure enjoy the machine work, I agree......music don't belong in these type videos.

  • @cainbeeping8480
    @cainbeeping8480 2 года назад +1

    Some crazy weather. Boring them takes a lot of time. Thanks for sharing brother.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Yes, this heat sucks the big one. Most bores take a little over hour and half for me. I'm sure really machinists can cut that time considerably.

  • @jamesws3
    @jamesws3 2 года назад

    Ha! First for a change!! And especially appropriate for this cylinder!! Thanks, Dale!!!

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад +1

      Jim you got to be quick around here. These guys are like lightning.

  • @retromechanicalengineer
    @retromechanicalengineer 2 года назад

    The Bridgeport certainly earns it's keep Dale. Stay cool my friend!
    Best wishes, Dean.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад +1

      Hey Dean, you know it man. Been doing a lot that I don't even show. The Bridgeport as worn out as it is still cuts a nice hole. It is a joy to run. Trying to keep cool......it aint workin though!

  • @2strokeguru
    @2strokeguru 2 года назад

    Great job that's awesome

    • @frankdillon6127
      @frankdillon6127 2 года назад +1

      hi, Kevin frank in las vegas. what great work Dale does!

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад +1

      Thanks Frank, Kevins pounding them out right now, got several new projects going, keep tuned to his channel.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Thanks Kevin, your busy lately too. Hope you don't have the heat that we have, Arrrrrrggggg

    • @frankdillon6127
      @frankdillon6127 Год назад

      Hi, Dale i have been a fan of Kevin for a long time. love both you guys, different format but full of valuable information.@@montana2strokeracer

  • @JohnnieBravo1
    @JohnnieBravo1 2 года назад +1

    I don't have a boring head the quality of a Criterion. I have a Shars, with hand ground boring bars. I have not yet tried boring a cylinder, but I think I could, with honing to finish. My brother's Cub Cadet Side-By-Side engine is in need of rebuild, so that may become my guinea pig. I have a big Lagun FTV-2S, with NMTB-40 collet, so it should work just fine. (I hope).

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Hey nothing wrong with the import heads, I have one too, I just like the Criterion better. My point is the Mesa tool bit I use just won't fit the imports, it is a very ridged tool bit and that is why I like it, very little flex. The one really great thing about the Criterion is it is direct reading, dial in a .001 and you cut a .001. Sounds like a great project and you will have no problems getting it done on the Lagun. Thanks for hanging out with me in the shop.

    • @JohnnieBravo1
      @JohnnieBravo1 Год назад +1

      @@montana2strokeracer The boring head I got also has the direct reading (so I don't have to treat it like my lathe and remember RADIUS DUMMY). At least if I make a calculation error on the boring head, it's only half the error, not double 🙂

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      @@JohnnieBravo1 right on!

  • @eugeneanderson7984
    @eugeneanderson7984 Год назад

    Thank you be cool.

  • @007keithy
    @007keithy Год назад

    Hi Dale, can you please tell me what size magneto puller I need for my 1979 suzuki ts er . Thanks Keith

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Hi Keith, I wish I could, but I have never worked on one, I am boring a cylinder, but I don't have the whole bike. Try one of the Suzuki forums on Facebook, they are a good source of info like that.

  • @gregslair4278
    @gregslair4278 2 года назад

    Excellent as always. what do you set your dro too after zeroing out?

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Hi Greg, nothing...I zero it out so if I bump something or I have to move one of the axis, I have a zero point to return to.

    • @gregslair4278
      @gregslair4278 Год назад

      @@montana2strokeracer Could you not use the dro to tell you how much your going to take off?

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      @@gregslair4278 No, the X, Y, Z axis has nothing to do with the bore size. That is all controlled on the boring head. The only reason to zero out is so if you bump or have to move X, Y, or Z. I move Z during the bore to check the bore progress often. Never had to move X or Y. If you were to move X, or Y you would no longer be centered with the spindle, so you would be boring off center.

    • @gregslair4278
      @gregslair4278 Год назад

      @@montana2strokeracer Ok, didn't quite understand if the dro would be beneficial. So like in this video, you just take a hair off at a time. Very good info to know. Thank you.

  • @stevecarson2693
    @stevecarson2693 Год назад

    What do you do in the event you run out of stroke on the mill before the boring bar is completely through…….steve

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Good question and one I get quite often. This is a problem for me for usually 250cc and up, when the cylinder length is about 5.5 inches. As you know the Bridgeport only has a 5-inch quill travel.
      Here is what I do. I let the automatic feed go to 5 inches, when it stops. I raise the quill about 3/4 inch, then raise the knee about the same. Then I turn the feed back on and it finishes the bore. I have never had a line in the cylinder where I do this, but if there was, you would just hone it out when you fit the piston. I just did a bore like this and discussed this procedure when I bored the Yamaha 250 MX. You might look that one up, it was just in the last month or so. Thanks for hanging out in the shop with me.
      ruclips.net/video/_lsqIeexqbU/видео.html

  • @skippmclovan1135
    @skippmclovan1135 2 месяца назад

    Do you happen to know if the 64mm dia bore TS185ER and the 70mm dia bore bigger brother TS250ER share the identical same connecting rod piston pin to small end "cage and roller bearings" ?? I suspect even the TF125 farm bike will use the same part numbered cage and roller bearings for the piston pin.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  2 месяца назад

      I don't have any info on the ER series bikes, the older 185 and 250 TS models (say 1980) use different part numbers. Don't think the TF was imported to the states.

    • @skippmclovan1135
      @skippmclovan1135 2 месяца назад

      @@montana2strokeracer ..thank you :)

  • @frankdillon6127
    @frankdillon6127 2 года назад

    1979 Hum! Dale your getting very close to the dark side of 1980. need to be careful. got to love 1969-1974 Japaneese era bikes the best at least for me.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад +1

      Yeah, I know, I'm not sure I want to go into the 80's, that's when they started wanting to water cool everything. Water cool on a dirt bike, is like an elevator in an outhouse...don't belong. My humble opinion.

  • @frankdillon6127
    @frankdillon6127 2 года назад

    104 degrees, thats a spring day here in las vegas. i got solar elect bill is always $13.12 a month.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Yeah, I know, spent some time at Nellis a few years back. The heat out there is relentless. Thats one reason I stayed here, but I can't seem to get away from it. I think our weather pattern will change back the way it used to be soon. I will like that.

    • @frankdillon6127
      @frankdillon6127 Год назад

      @@montana2strokeracer yeah crazy heat, been wanting to do some exteriour house painting, but the paint can says no hotter than 90 deg,so i wait and wait, and wait!!

    • @frankdillon6127
      @frankdillon6127 Год назад

      @@montana2strokeracer could always jump into the Sun river its close!

  • @jeffreyschmiedeck4254
    @jeffreyschmiedeck4254 4 месяца назад

    What S.F.M. Are you running the boring bar at ?

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  4 месяца назад

      In this video I was using my old Bridgeport, I ran it at 135 rpm and .0015, just so I wouldn't have to change the machine belt. On my new Jet, I run it at 225 rpm and .0015, for it is variable speed.... easy to adjust.

  • @LarryJohnson-tc7xc
    @LarryJohnson-tc7xc 2 года назад

    I could be first today Dale 😊.

    • @jamesws3
      @jamesws3 2 года назад

      LOL, we probably both hit 'enter' at the same time or seconds apart. Usually I am a few days late to the party.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад +1

      Well Jim at least you're at the party. Lots of fun things going on around here as you know. This heat has got to go though, its crowding out the desire for me to play in the shop, and I don't like that. Thanks for hanging out with me.

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Hey Larry, way to go, nice to see all my regulars here, and all new folks are certainly welcome too. Thanks for hanging out with me.

  • @frankdillon6127
    @frankdillon6127 2 года назад

    Dale not being a machinest myself, have you ever gone over to much on a bore out? if so abfer a few swear words is the only fix going up in size?

    • @montana2strokeracer
      @montana2strokeracer  Год назад

      Not yet, I assure you I take great care not to. The only fix is bigger or a sleeve.

  • @cainbeeping8480
    @cainbeeping8480 2 года назад

    Hey brother