Today, I show you how to rebuild a SkiDoo front suspension with Oillite bushings.

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 19

  • @MalJ-eb7nv
    @MalJ-eb7nv Před rokem +2

    A very clear video Dino with useful explanation of the steps taken.

  • @jacquescoutu7631
    @jacquescoutu7631 Před rokem +1

    You made that look super easy...thanks!

    • @DinosTinkerShed
      @DinosTinkerShed  Před rokem

      You're welcome! thanks for watching and commenting.
      Dino

  • @bgta894
    @bgta894 Před rokem +1

    Great upgrade

    • @DinosTinkerShed
      @DinosTinkerShed  Před rokem

      For sure, it should come from the factory really. Thank you for the comment
      Dino

  • @davidbrennan5
    @davidbrennan5 Před 8 měsíci +3

    Those oilite bushings wear fast also. Mainway solutions has greaseable 660 bronze control arm and swing arm bushings that are much better.

    • @DinosTinkerShed
      @DinosTinkerShed  Před 8 měsíci +1

      Good to know, thank you for the information
      Dino

    • @davidbrennan5
      @davidbrennan5 Před 8 měsíci

      They are not cheap but if you keep them greased they will outlast the sled. Good for trail riding. Did you regrease the crank bearings for him with iso-flex? those bearings tend to let go without notice on the 2 strokes and take out rods cases etc... they should be greased every 600-800 hours imho. I have an 03 rev 800 with the x package, your clutch videos helped me out, I had Polaris sleds in the past. Still learning about the revs but I know quite a lot now.

  • @anthonya7066
    @anthonya7066 Před rokem +2

    Another great instructional video Dino. I started watching you as I have a DR, but enjoy all your content. If you have come across a good video on how to properly/factory lower the DR I’d be keen to see it, I’ve ordered the parts and will be doing mine at end of January. I’ve got a manual that seems comprehensive, but always helpful to visualise first. Finally, do you still plan to edit a video on your Tinker Shed renovation?

    • @DinosTinkerShed
      @DinosTinkerShed  Před rokem

      Thank you for the questions, I do have a fork seal video that shows all the components and which spacer to move to lower it.
      czcams.com/video/U-SsoWVYpM0/video.html
      As for the rear I do not have a video on that subject yet, I have reached out to a few other youtubers to see what they would recommend and will get back to you on that.
      I am still planning on the shed video over the winter. I have taken a bit of time off for the holidays but am back to production and it is on the list.
      Thank you again for the interest and support!
      Dino

    • @DinosTinkerShed
      @DinosTinkerShed  Před rokem

      Hi Again, MotoDans out of New Zeeland has a video that covers both front and rear, he says the audio is a bit quite but should have the information you need, his channel is really good as well and more than worth checking out. Here is the link to the video czcams.com/video/gPm9AKF5LBg/video.html
      Hope this helps.
      Dino

    • @anthonya7066
      @anthonya7066 Před rokem +1

      @@DinosTinkerShed thanks Dino, really appreciate your response. I have already seen you fork seal video it’s great and really helpful for the forks even though I won’t need to change my seals. But it’s the shock lowering mainly I’m interested in, I have seen Dan’s but he doesn’t cover the shock either really. I think the Clymer manual I have will get me through.

  • @johntrojan659
    @johntrojan659 Před rokem +1

    Great video Dino. "A dogs breakfast" lol I use that term often and often get confused looks ! Great stuff and thanks for the chuckle

  • @5acrelivingprojects
    @5acrelivingprojects Před rokem +1

    Very helpful video! I am about to tackle installing a 2012 ski doo front suspension. Do you happen to have plans to do that video on installing the ball joint into the a arm? Did you just do hot/cold and a lot of brute first? I liked your camera work a lot!

    • @DinosTinkerShed
      @DinosTinkerShed  Před rokem

      Thank you for the comment. I have not had another sled to pull the ball joint out of yet. Because I did not have the correct tools I used a combination on large sockets, my vise and a large hammer to remove the old ball joint. the placement does not allow the socket to rest squarely on the control arm and in the end I had to rest half the control arm "boss" on the vise and tap the ball joint out. It was not really a good way to do it.
      Eventually I am sure I will have to replace another and I will produce a video on how to do it but it may not be for a while.
      Sorry
      Dino

    • @5acrelivingprojects
      @5acrelivingprojects Před rokem +1

      @@DinosTinkerShed No problem at all, totally get that. Keep up the good work and thanks for the tips!

  • @TLOverlander
    @TLOverlander Před rokem +2

    You're not using the wife's dish towels to wipe your greasy fingers off on, are you? 🙄
    Another great vid, sir! 🤘