Revcounter disassembly?

cape

Hero member
Location
Finland
Before I break anything, I would like to get some advice.  I need to disassemble the Nippon Denso revcounter clock. What needs to be done? I have removed the clock from the mounting plate but it seems to be very solid and I have no idea how to proceed.
 
Best leave it to an expert then.
It requires the chrome ring to be broken to get inside it, then a special crimping tool (and new chrome ring) to reseal it.
I send mine to specialists for refurbishment.
 
cape said:
Before I break anything, I would like to get some advice.  I need to disassemble the Nippon Denso revcounter clock. What needs to be done? I have removed the clock from the mounting plate but it seems to be very solid and I have no idea how to proceed.

I found a better way to open the ND gauges: http://youtu.be/hnF8_bSTqlU

If you want to close the gauges, you can find this here: http://youtu.be/oJxG6Y70qwE

If you have damaged the crimp ring and you want to replace the face plates with a new one, you can find these here:

http://www.cb750faces.com/webshop.php#ecwid:category=2260217&mode=category&offset=0&sort=priceDesc

If you plan to buy new rings, you can use pliers to cut the old rings off.
 
That was easy, just needed to replace the red GEN bulb lens with a clear one in order to get Sparkbright battery/voltage monitor led show the changing colors correctly.
 
My rev counter ( 1980 Jota 180 ) jammed a little while back and snapped the cable just below the head. I just wondered before I take it apart and break it if there is any sage advice to help me avert disaster. ( I once tried to fix an iPhone screen and lets say I won't be getting too many calls on that phone ; /

cheers

joe
 
In 99% of all cases, the damper is empty and needs refiliment. That's only possible by disassembling the gauges.
If it is a ND gauge, it's a great opportunity to replace the face plates, paint the needle etc.
 
Thank you soooo much Stefan. Yes I'll take a peek at those gears. Fortunately for me I have fitted clamping rings which facilitate easy opening and closing of the instruments. I think I'll wait until the weather turns and then do it as it isn't stopping me riding the bike.

I do appreciate your advice on the mechanism which could be causing the jam.

cheers

joe
 
The original faces are green/blue. If the face looks more blue than green, the faces has been discolored.
[/quote]

    Does the spelling of "discolored" mean you are Stateside ?? If so where in the USA ? It might make a difference for affordability !

  Best Wishes

              Tim
 
The Three Dellortos said:
The original faces are green/blue. If the face looks more blue than green, the faces has been discolored.

    Does the spelling of "discolored" mean you are Stateside ?? If so where in the USA ? It might make a difference for affordability !

   Best Wishes

              Tim
[/quote]

I am real Dutch
 
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