Help!!! :'(
#20
Thread Starter
Tech Rookie
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 15
#22
Thread Starter
Tech Rookie
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 15
#26
i might be time to take the motor out and blow it out. make sure you note the timing position and take your time. I had the same issue once, I took the motor apart and cleaned it, put it back together and made sure everything was tight. and it worked fine. also, make sure nothing is loose. I had a motor once get a loose timing adjuster and it was at like -120 deg timing and it didnt work from crap. I readjusted the timing and it was good.
#27
Thread Starter
Tech Rookie
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 15
i might be time to take the motor out and blow it out. make sure you note the timing position and take your time. I had the same issue once, I took the motor apart and cleaned it, put it back together and made sure everything was tight. and it worked fine. also, make sure nothing is loose. I had a motor once get a loose timing adjuster and it was at like -120 deg timing and it didnt work from crap. I readjusted the timing and it was good.
#29
Thread Starter
Tech Rookie
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 15
the 6th of may not sure about the warranty umm...lol how do i take my timing position
i've got no compressed air but i'l give it a brush and a blow will mine be as easy as youtube.com/watch?v=JoLT1ZUE7Ig&feature=related that?
i've got no compressed air but i'l give it a brush and a blow will mine be as easy as youtube.com/watch?v=JoLT1ZUE7Ig&feature=related that?
#30
well timing is different from motor to more. some use those 3 long screws that can be screws in 3-5 different positions. Some are on the end of the motor near the 3 wires and is held in place by 3 screws. normally if the screws are loosed, you can rotate the timing on the end. take several pictures of both ends of the motor. and use them as a reference when reassembling. you can also video take your disassembly and the use the video to reverse your steps.




