Classic Triumph Motorcycle Recommission & Ride - Trident T160 - Part 4
Автокөліктер мен көлік құралдары
Welcome to Part 4 of our Classic Triumph Motorcycle Recommission & Ride series. In this video our friend Dave Mitchell (from Mitchell's Classics) will continue working on the 1976 Triumph Trident T160. Today we'll be refurbishing the cylinder head.
INTRODUCTION
0:00 Introduction
0:55 Taking the valves out
4:14 Re-surfacing the cylinder head
7:51 Cleaning the spark plug thread
9:53 Removing carbon from the cylinder head
10:39 Removing carbon from the valves
12:49 Reseating the valves
15:26 Lapping the valves and seats
19:15 Reinstalling the valves
// Here is the link to Part 5 of our Everyday Bike Series where we show how to assess valve guide wear and replace them • Part 5 - Low Budget Cl...
// If you like these sort of videos, here's some other playlists from our MAIN KZread CHANNEL which we think you might like:
- Low Budget Classic Motorcycle Restoration Project - The Everyday Bike
• Low budget classic mot...
- Recommission & Ride
• Recommission & Ride
// If you enjoy our videos please LIKE, SHARE, FOLLOW and SUBSCRIBE to us where ever you like to watch videos. Link to SUBSCRIBE to our MAIN KZread CHANNEL is here:
/ @theclassicmotorcyclec...
FOLLOW us on Facebook here: / theclassicmotorcyclech...
FOLLOW us on Instagram here: / theclassicmotorcyclech...
// Links to some of the products used in the workshop. If you want us to add a link to something you want, let us know:
- T Cut Metal Polish amzn.to/3rQ6naD
- Castrol Classic 50 (engine oil) amzn.to/2Y5Tjkt
- Castrol Classic EP90 (gearbox oil) amzn.to/3iAOlWo
- Castrol Power 1 10/40W (primary chain case oil) amzn.to/3iFaoLv
- Stag Wellseal Jointing compound amzn.to/2KmK9wB
- Polygard 5L Brake and Clutch Cleaner amzn.to/3ifvWy9
- Delta Clear Instant Gasket amzn.to/2XLozVP
- GT85 Lubricant amzn.to/3h2tSsT
- ACF50 ACF-50 Motorcycle And Automotive All Metal Anti-Corrosion Spray amzn.to/34sPKZ0
- Thor Hide Hammer amzn.to/3rpSKzh
- Draper Valve Sucker for lapping valves amzn.to/2M5sOJn
- Chemico valves grinding paste amzn.to/3aDe0fc
- Wassell ignitions www.totalbikebits.com/
- Engine stand www.newvu.co.uk/classic-bike-...
// ABOUT THE CLASSIC MOTORCYCLE CHANNEL
The Classic Motorcycle Channel is for people who love classic, vintage and antique motorcycles. We are passionate about classic motorcycles and produce high quality motorcycle profile videos, restoration videos, restorer profile videos and also anything that takes our interest.
This video was produced by The Classic Motorcycle Channel and Talk To Camera. www.talktocamera.co.uk/
// FOR ALL BUSINESS ENQUIRIES please contact Alex Rollings - alexander@talktocamera.co.uk
// A BIG THANK YOU TO
- Dave Mitchell for his time filming on the day. Dave runs Mitchell's Classics which is a classic motorcycle servicing and restoration business based in South East England.
Website: www.mitchellsclassics.co.uk/
Mobile: 07813 140 928
Email: davidmitchell576@hotmail.com
- Steve for letting us film his bike.
#theclassicmotorcyclechannel
#classictriumphmotorcycle
#recommissionandride
Пікірлер: 46
I really enjoy your videos being a dedicated tinkerer of old Brit bikes. I am doing my best to absorb some of your good practices and curb my tendency to bodge.
Always a pleasure watching a craftsman work. Just brilliant. 👍
Dear Dave I look forward to your videos best thing on the net , super workmanship . thank you .
I recall reading a hypothesis on exhaust valve seat pitting,and it was postulated, that the pitting was caused by the valve actually welding itself to the seat,and slowly removing material,one revolution at a time. It was the lead in the fuel,that prevented this welding process,keeping it dirty enough to prevent welding/pitting.Then again the use of leaded fuel required a de-coke every 10,000 miles or so. Those were the days....? Thought some may find this of interest. Love these videos,straight up,no nonsense.
7:54 - love the calendar :-)
Great stuff thanks well worth watching good look for the future...
Excellent tip on cutting a groove on an old spark plug and using it as a thread tap!
Great viewing and advice as usual Dave 👍
These are not only fantastic to watch but very very informative. It’s made me into a much better refurbisher/assembler, stopped some of my bad habits and taught me how to do a really good job. Keep making these videos, they are so good.
You are an artist! 99% of what you do goes way over my head, but i just love watching you do it. Hopefully something will stick.
I have 2 Tridents and I am being motivated by these videos .
Really enjoyed watching thanks.
Always good to review the proper procedures to make sure the job is done right. Excellent video, looking forward to the next installment.
Another great video Dave, the best workshop videos on the Internet.
Excellent. Thanks very much 👍
Great video, very enjoyable, really appreciate Dave's steady demeanor.
Excellent stuff.
Thanks for the great tip about cutting a slot in an old plug. The centre plug in my T160 was getting difficult to start, now all grand. 👍👍
Love these videos , it's like being at the tech for motorcycle restoration work. More please.
Great work.
great job.
Another great video Dave, wish you had done it a year ago, I gingerly did mine a year ago, and you gave me the confidence I did it nearly right. 👍👍😃
Another great video , thanks
Love it. Thanks for all your effort putting the video together.
I love this videos with Dave just wrenching away on these old bikes, it would be cool to see some Japanese bikes on the channel someday!
@crankybear1236
3 жыл бұрын
He has done some Hondas
As per usual. A brilliant video mate cheers
Great video n tips Dave so useful 👍
I learnt a lot from this fantastic video.
Good well filmed video and very informative as always 👍
Great video, actually learnt a few things
i would love to spend a day at the shop with Dave, this will have to do. greetings from across the pond. Vancouver island B.C. Canada !
@alan1340
3 жыл бұрын
I would love to have Dave prep and maintain my bikes every year. But it's a long way to Australia.
Superb series. I have a T160 that was burning oil. Rings or valves? Shouldn't you check the OD of the valve stem and ID of the guide to see if there is too much clearance (or at least feel for wobble) before re-using the valves and guides?
Always take the inlet stubs off to avoid damage while doing valve work
Machining or sanding head (both sides) and rocker boxes along with pocketed valves may reduce clearance between tappet adjusters and your rocker box cover so that after install you may have valves unable to close fully, check with plasticine or bearing checker ,a nasty condition to locate, I know the hard way
Just found the site, a most enjoyable series of videos on the T160-a bike I had the pleasure of hammering around on for a few years in the 80’s! I noticed as you were refurbishing the head that the inlet guides had grooves machined in to them for oil seals yet you didn’t fit any! Any particular reason?
I'd like to see how you time the trident being a three cylinder, p.s. liking the videos
I've just had my 850 Norton Commando head done...new guides, valves. The shop did a "three angle grind" on the seats, Can you explain how that is done and benefits/problems with it?
Hello, great video. What grade wet and dry paper is used for sanding the block ?
Hey Dave, I was wondering about your machinest block. What is it made of and what the dimensions are where would I find one and what should I be prepared to pay for one? Seems like a handy hunk of metal.
Can anyone tell me where could I find this kind of valve seat cutter?
Beware of your valve seats pocketing that is, being recessed into the head due to unleaded petrol ,and over time it will restrict air flow i replaced mine to make them slightly proud and increase the airflow ,bill gough of Launceston done mine years ago ,a pioneer in tasmania motorcycle racing and engineering rip, refer tas motorcycle club tasmania, the oldest club in Australia
Good vids. But the filing and grinding is a bit hard on the ears, maybe mute the mic
lmfao stop saying fred it`s thread 🤦♂️