1972 Yamaha DT2 Project: oil pump adjustment, brake switch repair, paint, and more!

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  • čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
  • After getting done with the first ride, there are lots of things to address before I can consider this project done. This video goes over some of that...re soldering the rear brake switch, chiseling out the stripped screws that hold the oil pump cover on and adjusting the pump while it was open, painting, polishing and re-greasing pivot points on the suspension. More to come!

Komentáře • 25

  • @jeffferguson899
    @jeffferguson899 Před 11 měsíci +1

    I appreciate your content.

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 11 měsíci

      Thank you! I appreciate the kind words very much!

  • @jeschreindl
    @jeschreindl Před 2 lety +1

    Bike is coming along nicely man 👍🏻

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 2 lety

      Thank you Josh! I cant wait until this bike is done and I can get it on the road and light trail work.

  • @1ljs
    @1ljs Před 2 lety +1

    As far as the front fender hitting, perhaps just moving the mounting position instead of trying to bend it. just unbolt the fender itself and rotate it forward. Before re-drilling the holes get someone to help compress or take the caps off and let the forks compress under the weight of the bike to see if it makes a difference. This may prevent breaking the metal mounting brackets. I enjoy your videos, keep 'em coming.
    LaVern

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you LaVern that’s a great idea! I’ll give that a shot and thanks again for watching!

  • @wattie1050
    @wattie1050 Před 2 lety

    Beginning to look nice and tidy now, shows you what some elbow grease and some paint can do to transform the bike , those rims and shocks came up great. Great work 👍👍

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 2 lety

      Thank you! It really didn’t take much. Just some patience!

  • @eotruba
    @eotruba Před 8 měsíci +1

    How did it make you feel when you were trying to rip out the the fork seal and jumped cut to after removing the circlip?

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 8 měsíci +1

      I honestly can’t remember how I felt lol…this was a while back but the bike is still working great and the fork seals aren’t leaking 👍

  • @eotruba
    @eotruba Před 8 měsíci +1

    any consideration for rusting after wire wheeling everything?

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 8 měsíci +1

      So far so good. Most of the stuff I wheeled was aluminum anyways.

  • @daveparks5092
    @daveparks5092 Před rokem

    I had one exactly like that in HIgh School. We even raised the fender. We used hose clamps to secure it to the forks. Did you by chance get it in southern Ohio?

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před rokem

      Nice, I really like this bike a lot. The lines are perfect and it runs great! I picked it up last year just east of Pittsburgh. Not sure how long the guy I got or from had it or where he got it from.

  • @matwom
    @matwom Před 2 lety

    Hi mate , I noticed in one of your last DT videos you filled the gearbox oil to the correct amount stamped on the gearbox cover but the dip stick showed it to be over filled , did you leave it like that or did you drain some out ?? I have the same issue with one of my bikes , if I filled it to the dip stick it only took 300 ml when it said 750 on side of case ,,

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 2 lety +2

      Hello! I just left it because I was sure I drained it all out. Someone also mentioned that the level should be checked when the bike is warmed up too. I would fill it with the capacity that’s marked on the case if you are sure it’s empty and then check it after it’s been running and warm.

  • @dwwd156
    @dwwd156 Před 2 lety

    Looking great. Did you spray any clear or anything on the shocks to keep them from rusting again?

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you! I didn’t but I’ll be keeping an eye on them. If they start to rust I’ll just wire brush them quickly and spray them. That’s a good idea. This bike will be kept inside so that should help too.

  • @donbridgewater2988
    @donbridgewater2988 Před 2 lety

    Why did you put the rear exhaust mount back on with it being no good? Might as well left ot off.

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 2 lety

      Are you referring to the small tab with the rubber mounted piece? It was still usable and I didn’t want to lose it. I left the exhaust off so I could do a little more polishing on the motor.

    • @donbridgewater2988
      @donbridgewater2988 Před 2 lety

      @@Garage2Trail yes, it looks like the portion that bolts the the pipe has broken off the rubber part.

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 2 lety

      @@donbridgewater2988 I think it’s more of a spacer and absorber (with the rubber part) than a mount. The muffler still has the mounting point intact and is really solid. Almost positive that little rubber tab/metal part is just a spacer.

    • @donbridgewater2988
      @donbridgewater2988 Před 2 lety

      @@Garage2Trail If you look, it is supposed to one unit, the rubber holds the two halfs of the mount as a full unit. I had to replace the one on my DT3 restore job. The unit is the rear mount for the exhaust.

    • @Garage2Trail
      @Garage2Trail  Před 2 lety +2

      @@donbridgewater2988 ahh ok thank you! I had no idea! This is the earliest DT I’ve worked on. Learn something every day lol. I appreciate the info