OzVMX Forum

Clubroom => Tech Talk => Topic started by: suzuki27 on January 03, 2012, 09:38:33 am

Title: Resleeving
Post by: suzuki27 on January 03, 2012, 09:38:33 am
Can any of you fine VMX folk recommend somewhere to get a new sleeve put in a barrel?. Cheers.
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: Davey Crocket on January 03, 2012, 12:22:28 pm
Where abouts are you?, I'm in Brizzy and have a really good machinist that does stuff for me, he just did an A5 KX250 for me .......beautifull job.
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: Hoony on January 03, 2012, 03:09:34 pm
If your in Vicco.

for a fourstroke try Dandenong rebores in Hammond Road (they may do 2 strokes as well, ring first. old business been around forever)

Dandenong rebores
10 Hammond Rd
Dandenong 3175
Phone: (03) 9792 2434

try Harry Bell at wideline engineering in Bittern

Wide Line Motorcycle Engineering
54 Davies Road, Bittern VIC 3918
(03) 5983 9684 ?
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: oldfart on January 03, 2012, 03:12:57 pm
Serco... http://www.serco.com.au/category_search.php?categoryId=2  
or ring workshop on   07-3391 5029
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: Rossvickicampbell on January 03, 2012, 04:08:10 pm
in WA - Ray Easson
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: BAHNZY on January 03, 2012, 05:40:01 pm
try Harry Bell at wideline engineering in Bittern

Wide Line Motorcycle Engineering
54 Davies Road, Bittern VIC 3918
(03) 5983 9684

Hoony,
Harry Bell is long gone, for nearly a year now. Harry sold up and is now travelling Australia on the proceeds.
Wideline Engineering is still functioning, albeit from the back of the Honda dealership in Mornington.
Whilst they may have all the equipment and tools, unfortunately, they don’t have "Harry"
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: Lozza on January 03, 2012, 05:46:27 pm
Could also have the cast iron Nicasiled over and not need a resleeve, you can also resleeve with aluminium and Nicasil that.
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: Hoony on January 03, 2012, 05:49:05 pm
Bugger.

Harry was the ONLY guy i would trust to do my cranks (bloody Honda tin can shrouds). bloody time slips away from me as it only seems like 18 mths since i went down to see him and he just got that new dyno. that was probably more like 3-4 years ago i suppose now
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: John Orchard on January 03, 2012, 06:21:37 pm
In Vic you'd have to use Stacker no?
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: john d on January 04, 2012, 03:34:55 am
Lozza,
 Do you know of a place that would cover what clearance you would need for a sleeve. Different materials would very in the clearance needed I would think.
 The sleeves with a lip at the top would be  different than ones are pressed in?
Alloys would or could matter a lot also.
I'm playing with fitting the top few fins off an alloy barrel onto an Iron barrel cylinder and would appreciate any input i could get on the clearance between sleeve and cylinder.
john d.
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: SUZUKI311 on January 04, 2012, 07:38:37 am
IMO you cant beat SERCO in Brizzy. Box it up and send it off, every  job ive had done by them is first class.
Title: Re: Resleeving
Post by: Lozza on January 04, 2012, 07:46:45 am
Bugger.

Harry was the ONLY guy i would trust to do my cranks (bloody Honda tin can shrouds). bloody time slips away from me as it only seems like 18 mths since i went down to see him and he just got that new dyno. that was probably more like 3-4 years ago i suppose now

Get tin can cranks done every week Hoony no drama's at all.

Lozza,
 Do you know of a place that would cover what clearance you would need for a sleeve. Different materials would very in the clearance needed I would think.
 The sleeves with a lip at the top would be  different than ones are pressed in?
Alloys would or could matter a lot also.
I'm playing with fitting the top few fins off an alloy barrel onto an Iron barrel cylinder and would appreciate any input i could get on the clearance between sleeve and cylinder.
john d.
The interference fit on the sleeve to the cylinder is only 3 or 4 thou, the thicker the liner the better interference fit you can get  but it doesn't make any difference. The boundry between the cylinder and cylinder will always be the problem.