You also don't absolutely need to get it perfect. I try to aim for less than 2 thousandths total runout, which is more than enough for most people.
I only go this route if it's a last option. I much prefer to do things myself. I sort of subscribe to the "if it rocks I get the credit, if it sucks I take the blame" rule of thumb when it comes to things I ride/drive/rely on in some fashion.Another option is just have someone else do it for you.
Red and Tacky is the best. If it isn't dried out, don't do anything with it. You can add a little, but you don't want to get any on clutch pads.QUESTION: There is a "blue" grease they use (just a dab) for the clutch/crank gear. I want to add more, but I only have the red stuff. Are these two types of grease compatible? Can I just add a little more red stuff or should I take the time to remove the gears and clean up as much of the blue stuff as possible before using the red?
FWIW I'm leaning toward just adding another dab of red and calling it a day... but what do I know?
And here I thought I was the anal retentive one here...lol...You use a brush and I use Q-Tip swabs...lol...lol.and then put a thin coat of my own grease all around the teeth with a brush.
The real question is, who talks to the motor while they do it?And here I thought I was the anal retentive one here...lol...You use a brush and I use Q-Tip swabs...lol...lol.
I do...You should just hear all the lovely, flowery, flattering, sweet talk terminology I use that I picked up from my years as a cop when things don't go exactly my way when working on one of these little beasties...I have such an over abundance of patience...lol.The real question is, who talks to the motor while they do it?