steveotimmy
Member
- Sep 22, 2009
- 20
- 0
What if.....Ol'89r said:That's really not a big deal. A good tig welder can fix that.
MikeT said:What if.....
89'er tell me what you think of this. What if he drilled a hole at the end of the crack to help stop if from progressing. Then took a grinder and opened up the crack a little, cleaned it and used JBWeld on it?
I cracked a clutch cover on an old street bike I had in the past and fixed it in this manner. It held up and never failed.
I used it in a clutch cover. Since he does have it apart, it probably is better to have it welded but I bet the JB could do the job.whenfoxforks-ruled said:Them posted jb jobs was not done in an area of the cases that has fluctuating pressures/vacuum and vaporized fuel? They are in a vented trans? Its apart, fix it as good as possible, imo. Even my horrible cases, if I can get a guy to weld them, I can make it look back to normal, and flat. Its aluminum, easy to work with. Vintage Bob
MikeT said:What if.....
89'er tell me what you think of this. What if he drilled a hole at the end of the crack to help stop if from progressing. Then took a grinder and opened up the crack a little, cleaned it and used JBWeld on it?
.
Agreed.Ol'89r said:Plus, when you consider the time it takes to tear your engine down to the bare cases, why not fix it right the first time?
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