Old Busted Hotness
Well-Known Member
I've got that axle kit, and it works well. It comes with a LH threaded freewheel for the sprocket. Turning a regular freewheel axle around won't work; LH threads won't go on a RH threaded stub.
I did roughen up the contact area before installing the adapter. Unfortunately it just wasn’t enough. I calculated that I have about 60 ft-lbs of torque at the rear wheel with my torque converter and sprocket setup. JB weld has a low tensile strength, that’s why I used retaining compound instead since it’s meant to stop 2 surfaces from slipping.i personally haven't tried it, but in theory it should grip better since you can get more torque on the bolt compared to a allen key. ( as well as having less surface area, and creating more pressure)
have you tried sanding the contact area? maybe try a bit of jb weld and see if that improves grip (you probably wont be able to take it off though lol)
Huge monster if that ever falls over it's gonna break both your legs and if your working below at the time your neck and your skull.
Yes, a Harley is a huge monster. If it ever falls over on you, it's gonna break both your legs. If you're working below at the time, your neck and your skull.Huge monster if that ever falls over it's gonna break both your legs and if your working below at the time your neck and your skull.
A Harley frame might not be as risky.
Manufacturing cost is the main one, since it would cost more to make it (plus equipment that would do that etc)I wondered why the hub adapter isn't Knurled? You would think it would come Knurled
Handle Bars are Knurled and they don't slip.