Magnum flywheel

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Thread: Magnum flywheel

  1. #51
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    NJ 08533
    Posts
    5,052
    If these wires were toughing the hood support frame they could cause, a blown fuse, melted wire, a melted connector and some other things if contact was excessive.


    My new beer holder spilled some on the trails - in it's hair and down it's throat.
    Joe Camel never does that.

    Advice is free, it's the application that costs.

  2. #52
    Yes exactly Argo Jim,but yea I could just cut the wires back to where there is no rust and Soder them together! So all this wore corrosion would cause a connector to melt?

  3. #53

    ground out

    would a exposed wire cuase a connection to get hot and melt? the priginal post of this is gone i dont know where so any other posts about the melting connection put them here thanks!

  4. #54

    fly wheel trouble

    i was in this cold and beutiful morning to pull the fly wheel off and clean up stator and whatever. i took off that bulged out debris screen that you would rap the rope around(in that area). so got that off and found the bolt in the canter that holds the fly wheel. got the rachet and started pushing and as i done that the fly wheel moved with it. how am i supposed to get the nut off and suggestions?

  5. #55
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    Fairbanks AK
    Posts
    1,456
    Remove a spark plug and feed about 3 feet of soft cotton rope into the cylinder with the piston down. Roll engine until it stops and remove the nut. Roll engine back a bit and remove the rope.

  6. #56
    ok but are there any other easyier ways to do this without doing that?

  7. #57
    Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Location
    Gardendale AL
    Posts
    83
    If thats too much trouble, your really not going to like pulling and reinstalling that flywheel.

    Jason
    2015 Argo frontier EFI Camo. 4000lb vortex winch with synthetic rope. 3.3 trans.

    ~1998 Max IV (SN 14428) on 26" TRU Power tires, winch with synthetic rope, rear seat moved back 5 inches, flip top rear seat with storage underneath, 55 lb thrust trolling motor, #24 marine Battery and a bilge pump just in case.-sold

  8. #58
    So what msafi said, explain it in more detail how to do it( how would I know when piston is down)

  9. #59
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Thornton, CO
    Posts
    646
    Quote Originally Posted by msafi65 View Post
    Remove a spark plug and feed about 3 feet of soft cotton rope into the cylinder with the piston down. Roll engine until it stops and remove the nut. Roll engine back a bit and remove the rope.
    I love it when I learn something new in the morning!

  10. #60
    Join Date
    Sep 2013
    Location
    Waldo Wi
    Posts
    941
    I would like to make sure its on the compression stroke before pushin the rope in, one can bend a pushrod or valve otherwise

    Just sayin

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