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Project Bush Machine

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  • prailleraide
    replied
    ya it got some pretty power!

    now its all dismantled again for some fix that was needed long time ago. Chains, sprockets, all bearings (HDI) and rear extentions.

    here is the tub! ready to remove chains and axles



    the engine



    removing everything in it, includes all the junks, leaves and greases hehe



    a bit of rust on the frame



    here's the axles and sprockets



    everything removed, greased and junks cleaned. I applied POR15 rust paint it does a great job





    parts parts and parts! package 1 of 2



    now the rear extention installation



    I used Dremel tool to cut the skid pan, it works fine







    the tool for doing some holes









    and the result



    i had nothing else to take pictures of... im waiting for more parts to continue, so i took a pic of my toolbox ! lol



    enough for today

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  • tattooman
    replied
    That machine says to me, lead, follow or get out of the way! Very cool machine!

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  • prailleraide
    replied
    thanks guys for reply!

    ya many headaches hehe, nah not so bad but alot of patience! I have to think twice when i twist the throttle, i don't want to rip the transmission, but smoothly applied it handles very well. As for the hard tops, I bought this argo used and the cabin was already on it, made custom by a company named Fibro Concept here in quebec.I also have the hatchback for closing the entire argo but i removed it. It can be easily removed and its lightweight. For the instance my argo is all in piece, as i choosed to replace every bearings and chains, also cleaning/painting the drive frame before its too late, so pictures will be possible soon.

    Leave a comment:


  • trevorakm1
    replied
    I like it! what's with the top home made? I like how you kept the original engine hood incorporated into the engine shroud. would like to see more pics of the back of the cab motor inside the cab and all. Can you take the cab off for warm weather?
    posted to soon, looked back at previous pages.

    Leave a comment:


  • Noel Woods
    replied
    This is a very impressive build. I have always figured the Suzuki motor would make a great transplant. Lots of engineering and forethought went into this. I can only imagine how strong this beast is. Great job.

    Leave a comment:


  • prailleraide
    replied
    hi everyone, its been a long time since i came here hehe, but theres some pics of winter 2014 doing some firewood with the machine, its been working pretty well !





    I choosed to upgrade my outer bearing this year, also changing every inner and chains/sprockets, good project again!

    Leave a comment:


  • Mike
    replied
    I'm loving the pictures. You've got a load of gear with you in the last photo. I was looking for the kitchen sink. I'm sure it's in there I just haven't found it yet.

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  • prailleraide
    replied
    some pictures

    Radiator relocation









    hauling the camp hehe



    some pictures hunt 2013 hauling the gear





    Last edited by prailleraide; 10-24-2013, 05:50 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • prailleraide
    replied
    heres one little boring clip lol, more will come !

    Argo no mud, - YouTube

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  • prailleraide
    replied
    hi everyone

    i got some update informations for the clutch setup

    this setup is pretty good, bunch of torque and the backshift is really fast when you need to turn on hard ground. Can go pretty fast also but its not my need there hehe.

    Belt : DAYCO HPX5013

    primary clutch : 12 inch center to center, 35mm offset with driven,
    ramp/weight : 10M (49,5 gr)
    primary spring : Polaris 7041132, white, 34-141 lbs

    Driven clutch setup

    Driven spring : EPI 03-PDS12, 63-125 lbs
    Driven Helix : SLP 40/32, position 1

    Argo is running great now ! i've relocated the radiator to the back and upgraded it with an honda civic aluminium type. I also have changed the thermostat for a 180F Now i can run at every temperature and it stays at 190-195 F.

    I have 25 hours on it and no big problem yet

    Video will come someday lol, i always forget to pick it up when its time to ride..

    have a good day

    Leave a comment:


  • prailleraide
    replied
    I have tried many things to stop secondary turning when on Neutral, but i think its pretty normal the belt will keep the clutch turning since on neutral there is no resistance. So here is a new part for stopping the secondary clutch when your on neutral and want to shift. A little brake lever with a rubber pad to stop the pulley when shifting from neutral. This will prevent any grinding shift and saves my trans gear in long term.






    have a good day everyone, now working on a given honda civic wiper motor to fit on this cab !

    Leave a comment:


  • prailleraide
    replied
    Originally posted by Rock Doctor View Post
    Looks great.
    It's going to be warm inside that cab. Nice though, wish I had a half cab for mine.

    RD

    HI RD thanks for the reply

    Yeah at least i can let doors open and rear window also :P

    For what i have ridden yet the radiator fan kicks in only sometime so i guess that is a good start.

    Solution for overheat in hood might be installing a fan to blow heat out of the hood and wrapping the inside part of the exhaust. Having dual blower fan for brake cooling helps alot filling the cab with fresh air.

    Leave a comment:


  • prailleraide
    replied
    Originally posted by spookum View Post
    How did you get the nice 90s in the radiator hose?
    Hey spookum.

    Well thats some basic 1'' abs barb fitting, seems to hold the temp and pressure is not that big.

    The best solution would be any brass or stainless 90 barb - barb 1'' fitting

    Leave a comment:


  • Rock Doctor
    replied
    Looks great.
    It's going to be warm inside that cab. Nice though, wish I had a half cab for mine.

    RD

    Leave a comment:


  • spookum
    replied
    You must be an ok guy! I see barley pop in the top left... my favorite brand!!! Any way, i do worry about the lack of the ventaltion on the sides and rear of you home made "hood box". When you feild test it, if it runs hot, just pull the hood off and you will be fine! Looks WAY WAY good! How did you get the nice 90s in the radiator hose?

    Leave a comment:

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