Picture?????? I only can think of hinge and gimbal ring pins? U mean transom assembly?????No. Hinge pins are good and the top and bottom final ring pins are good. This play is where the trim cylinder pivot shaft goes through the transom
Picture?????? I only can think of hinge and gimbal ring pins? U mean transom assembly?????No. Hinge pins are good and the top and bottom final ring pins are good. This play is where the trim cylinder pivot shaft goes through the transom
Oh sorry I guess the trim cylinders attach to the gimbal ring not the transom. There are bushings between the trim cylinders and the pivot shaft but nothing where the shaft goes through the gimbal ring.Picture?????? I only can think of hinge and gimbal ring pins? U mean transom assembly?????
Check the bushings in trim ramsNo. Hinge pins are good and the top and bottom final ring pins are good. This play is where the trim cylinder pivot shaft goes through the transom
Hum... a picture with an arrow might precisely point out where you believe you slop is located. If aluminum is badly worn on Transom assemble u might be able to insert some machined bushing.Oh sorry I guess the trim cylinders attach to the gimbal ring not the transom. There are bushings between the trim cylinders and the pivot shaft but nothing where the shaft goes through the gimbal ring.
If they are worn out, you may be able to reduce vibration with a homemade sleeve inserted? Cutting a SS hose clamp band to fit might work. Otherwise, I suspect a major job replacing or repairing. I have never seen one requiring replacement. l Usually #2 and #14 wear out. I don't see how wear in this area would cause growling. However, I am not an expert on all MC. U might invest in a stethoscope and listen carefully for where noise is precisely produced. Ain't MCs fun.....
There is only the SS rod to gimbal ring which is usually tight and the bushings that go into the cylinders. Take cylinders off and see where the slop is
The play is between the SS rod and the gimbal ring. Not sure it would cause a growl only when turning. Just noticed it and wondered if it is normal or not.There is only the SS rod to gimbal ring which is usually tight and the bushings that go into the cylinders. Take cylinders off and see where the slop is
I had to clean out my cylinder bores with a wire brush on a drill to get new bushings in
Should be no play between rod and gimbal ring are holes in ring elongated ? Would need to replace ring, drill out and put bushing in, or weld up gimbal ring and redrill holesThe play is between the SS rod and the gimbal ring. Not sure it would cause a growl only when turning. Just noticed it and wondered if it is normal or not.