KTM PDS Heim Joint Bearing Replacement

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 22. 09. 2017
  • Shows how to replace the PDS rear shock heim joint bearing on KTM offroad motorcycles (EXC & XC-W, 2-stroke & 4-stroke) using the Tokyo Offroad Heim Joint Press Tool (HJPT). 3 versions are available:
    1) HJPT16- Compatible with PDS motorcycles up to model year 2016;
    2) HJPT17- Compatible with 2017 and 2018 year models;
    3) HJPT1617- Compatible with all model year PDS motorcycles (includes two different press tools)
    www.tokyooffroad.com/product/k...
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 50

  • @DirtBikingwithDonnie
    @DirtBikingwithDonnie Před 4 lety +1

    I just finished replacing the heim joint on my bike using the tool I purchased from you a few weeks ago. Couldn’t have gone more easily. It is a very well engineered tool. Thanks!

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks for the feedback and pleased that the tool worked well. Thanks for your business.

  • @lateralus1972
    @lateralus1972 Před 6 lety +1

    Love this tool! Just used mine for the first time today. Made the job sooooooo easy. Worth every penny! Thanks Mark!!

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 6 lety

      That's great and thanks for the positive feedback.

  • @nightbasser73
    @nightbasser73 Před 5 lety

    Great Vid Mark! I ordered this tool and some others from your Webshop today. Keep the maintenance vids coming you do an excellent job with them!!!

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 5 lety

      nightbasser73 - Thanks for your order, much appreciated. Your order will ship tomorrow. Yes, I have plenty new video ideas, the frequency of which will be increasing once I have received a new (to me) project bike (2017 KTM 250 EXC.

  • @maverick2242
    @maverick2242 Před 6 lety +2

    Mate awesome tool you have made for us home mechanics and awesome vid, love the freezer tip btw👍

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 6 lety

      Thanks for the positive feedback!

    • @MitchOfCanada
      @MitchOfCanada Před 4 lety +1

      Heat when removing and installing super nice plus compressed air can upside down is -50.

  • @rdnthedirt
    @rdnthedirt Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks, i think i would as well, been riding manual over 40 years

  • @cliveneilands1449
    @cliveneilands1449 Před 5 lety

    Great tool! Maybe use a little grease on the threads too and maybe put a little grease on the swingarm instead of the bushing.This is because once the bushing is being pushed in it will wipe the grease off,if applied on the swing arm you will be pushing the bushing over the grease instead.My opinion only! Love your vids btw.

  • @user-uh2sd3um3w
    @user-uh2sd3um3w Před 3 lety

    Hello Mark ktm Enduro's swing arm bearing replacement video? I want to see your video

  • @Ricqu
    @Ricqu Před 3 lety

    Do you think the new type of bearing + dust seals fit the older models? Got an 15 model which needs this done, and the new style looks much more serviceable.

  • @rdnthedirt
    @rdnthedirt Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks, i as well, was thinking of radius cx?

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 6 lety

      If you know someone with a Rekluse fitted to their bike highly recommend test riding theirs. I have ridden a couple of friends bikes with Rekluses fitted and didn’t like them. I felt detached from controlling the the rear wheel and I personally don’t have issues with stalling bikes, so didn’t see any advantage. But I read about other people loving them, so guess it just depends on what you like.

  • @leandrocfonseca
    @leandrocfonseca Před 6 lety

    Hi, I'm from Brazil. Your videos are excellent. Could you send me the link of the tools that you use as torque. I once watched a video of you that had the links but I do not find the video anymore. Could you tell me what kind oil used for rear suspension of the 300 ktm. Thanks so much. Leandro.

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 6 lety

      Thanks and please that you like the videos.
      The only thing I'm not setup to overhaul myself is the rear shock absorber, so I don't have a recommendation for shock oil.
      Regarding torque wrenches, my favorite brand is Tohnichi (Japanese torque wrench manufacturer). They are high quality, accurate and will last a lifetime of use if you look after them. I prefer the metal handle series called QL-MH. Rubber handle one might be more comfortable, but I would be worried that the material would degrade after some years of use, especially if contact with oil, solvents and contaminants. The models I use most are the QL50N-MH (10~50Nm) and QL200N4-MH (40~200Nm). With these two torque wrenches a range of 10 to 200Nm is covered. If you search on Amazon you should be able to find them for sale.
      Full information can be found here:
      www.tohnichi.com/products/adjustable-torque-wrench-QLMH.htm

  • @EeeBeee2
    @EeeBeee2 Před 2 lety

    You don't need to buy this tool you can just use sockets and and a long bolt. 19mm and 1-1/8'' socket, Just used this method on my bike and worked great

  • @AlexKost-tq6bj
    @AlexKost-tq6bj Před 5 měsíci

    I see you're running the bullet proof designs rear rotor guard, any thoughts on the TM Designworks composite guard?

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 5 měsíci

      I've used the TMD rear disk guard for a while now. Robust, offers good protection and works well. No issues so far. Also you can purchase replacement plastic lower and caliper guards if the originals ever wear out.

  • @benwilsonMMA
    @benwilsonMMA Před 4 lety

    What could i do if the helm spacers won't come out? They're rusted on I believe and no matter how much I pound on them with a screwdriver they won't budge

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 4 lety

      I would first try spraying some penetrating oil behind the spacers, leave for a few hours and try again. If that doesn't work I would try using a blind bearing puller with slide hammer.

  • @enduro6712
    @enduro6712 Před 6 lety +1

    Have you had any problems with the mud flap rubbing against the ali mine's nearly worn through at 130 hours I wish I could show you how bad mine is

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 6 lety

      Enduro67 - No, it doesn’t rub badly. The mud flap is still fine after over 240hpurs

    • @KristofSX
      @KristofSX Před 6 lety

      Mine is 'OK' after 115mth but i noticed that the pds mount and the spring are bit worn of from it :/

    • @enduro6712
      @enduro6712 Před 6 lety

      Im actually on about pds joint wearing from the mud flap

  • @Gregamz
    @Gregamz Před 6 lety +3

    Your like the Jeff Slavens of Japan. Good stuff.

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 6 lety +1

      Gregamz - I'll take that as a compliment :-) pleased to hear that you're enjoying the videos.

    • @enzoassainte1278
      @enzoassainte1278 Před 3 lety

      Better. Mark doesn't talk down to his customers or enthusiasts, or go on & on about what he doesn't like.He just tells it like it is.

  • @rdnthedirt
    @rdnthedirt Před 6 lety

    I was wanting to know if you use rekluse auto clutches on your bikes, thanks, Jerry

  • @WildEnduro
    @WildEnduro Před 4 lety

    What is the website to order the tool please. Do you ship to Thailand

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 4 lety

      Thanks for your interest. Yes, I'm happy to ship anywhere worldwide, including Thailand. www.tokyooffroad.com/product/ktm-heim-joint-press-tool-hjpt/

  • @TonaldDrump686
    @TonaldDrump686 Před 3 lety

    I didn’t see him put grease on the shock bearing (heim joint). I just bought a kit and it included grease.

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 3 lety

      KTM do not recommend using grease on the heim joint bearing as the stock OEM bearing is teflon coated. If your kit included grease I'm guessing that you ordered an aftermarket bearing.

    • @billmalec
      @billmalec Před 3 lety

      You don't grease the bearing. It's Teflon coated.

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 3 lety

      @@billmalec - Yes, the KTM OEM bearing is Teflon coated and grease is not recommended. However, I’m guessing aftermarket bearings are not and would require grease.

  • @TheHuckHD
    @TheHuckHD Před 6 lety

    What tire is that on the rear

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 6 lety

      Punkman98 - The rear tire is a Shinko 525X. Great tire for off-road...

    • @TheHuckHD
      @TheHuckHD Před 6 lety

      What alt do you ride at? i recently got a 2018 xcw and get a bad low end bog im at 6000 ft... "im running JD jetting kit at my alt specs" a lot of guys say they get the slides machined down or just buy new slides have you had to do anything to your slide? btw great riding very entertaining!

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 6 lety

      Punkman98 - I typically ride between 500~1,500m. My slide is stock. Has been running fine with JD Jetting and S1 needle valve. However, lots have people have been giving the Keihin PWK38 Airstriker shorty (sold by JD Jetting with Jetting kit installed) very good reviews so I'm going to try one next.

    • @TheHuckHD
      @TheHuckHD Před 6 lety +1

      thats my next step if this slide mod doesn't work out :)

  • @radosawjarosz6796
    @radosawjarosz6796 Před 5 lety

    18nm?

  • @jonfyfazan
    @jonfyfazan Před 4 lety

    👏👏👍👌🇳🇴

  • @boblogIIIfan
    @boblogIIIfan Před 4 lety

    I assume you cant buy a new bearing from a bearing shop? If anyone has let me know? Factory ones have a huge markup at 100 bucks lol

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 4 lety

      The KTM replacement kit part number is 79604090044 (heim joint bearing + seals + bushings) and retails for about $55. I'm sure you could find a suitable heim bearing online, but it may be more challenging to find the correct seals and bushings.

    • @boblogIIIfan
      @boblogIIIfan Před 4 lety

      @@TokyoOffroad i cant find that part number under about 105 dollars plus shipping ect

    • @boblogIIIfan
      @boblogIIIfan Před 4 lety

      Should add im in Australia. Which is prob the reason lol

    • @TokyoOffroad
      @TokyoOffroad  Před 4 lety

      TT - In the US it’s about US$55...