351CC Kit
#4
DOO EET!
I would order a clutch kit too. hahaa..
I think you have everything else you *need*. A Motion pro vortex throttle is nice to have, they're cheap.
Also try to find some gasgacinch. It's not needed, but I think it's a good idea to lightly coat the base and head gasket with it.
Also get a torque wrench for the head bolts, or borrow mine if you can't get one.
Do a search for the walkthrough, will help a lot. Also, I can help if needed, it's a pretty straight-forward install.
I would order a clutch kit too. hahaa..
I think you have everything else you *need*. A Motion pro vortex throttle is nice to have, they're cheap.
Also try to find some gasgacinch. It's not needed, but I think it's a good idea to lightly coat the base and head gasket with it.
Also get a torque wrench for the head bolts, or borrow mine if you can't get one.
Do a search for the walkthrough, will help a lot. Also, I can help if needed, it's a pretty straight-forward install.
#6
Huh, I must have gotten lucky because my stock carb worked beautifully the first time. 132/40/3rd clip. Done. Bike runs amazing.
#7
If you have a 09 klx get a new valve cover gasket. The stock one shrinks and will be trouble stretching to fit when reinstalling. The new one will take the heat better and doesn't shrimk.
Before removing the cams measure the valve clearances. Then write down the shim sizes. That way next time you do a valve clearance check and they are tight you will know what shim size to get ahead of time. I didn't do this...one extra trip to the shop.
Mark the cam chain & sprocket with a sharpie so when you put it together you will know exactly where the chain goes on when reassembling.
Plan on stronger clutch springs soon. The stockers will let the chutch slip, then the fiber plates are useless and a full clutch kit will be needed. Don't forget a new clutch cover gasket.
Get a service manual for the torque squence/values for the head and cam caps.
Check out all the install videos/threads out there first.
These suggestions will lessen your downtime... I hate not riding because I didn't think ahead.
Good Luck
Before removing the cams measure the valve clearances. Then write down the shim sizes. That way next time you do a valve clearance check and they are tight you will know what shim size to get ahead of time. I didn't do this...one extra trip to the shop.
Mark the cam chain & sprocket with a sharpie so when you put it together you will know exactly where the chain goes on when reassembling.
Plan on stronger clutch springs soon. The stockers will let the chutch slip, then the fiber plates are useless and a full clutch kit will be needed. Don't forget a new clutch cover gasket.
Get a service manual for the torque squence/values for the head and cam caps.
Check out all the install videos/threads out there first.
These suggestions will lessen your downtime... I hate not riding because I didn't think ahead.
Good Luck
Last edited by RaceGass; 08-14-2011 at 06:20 PM.
#9
Only my opinion.
Do not put anything on the head gasket. Clean the cylinder and head. Assemble.......
All the rest is good.
Don't worry about the carb. The cvk works fine. You are gonna love the 351. It will be a new bike.
David
Do not put anything on the head gasket. Clean the cylinder and head. Assemble.......
All the rest is good.
Don't worry about the carb. The cvk works fine. You are gonna love the 351. It will be a new bike.
David
#10
Set it and forget it until you hear noises from the chain.