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Author: Subject: fitting a hayabusa engine
shaggy3000

posted on 28/9/04 at 06:27 PM Reply With Quote
fitting a hayabusa engine

Hi im kinda new to all this but i need some help im having problems finding out a way of fitting a hayabusa engine and getting the drive from the engine to back axel also most bike engines are chain drive to rear wheel so how do get the drive to prop. if anyone has done this and has pics or anything that would be great





G.Leach

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Jon Ison

posted on 28/9/04 at 06:34 PM Reply With Quote
all you need is a prop adptor from some one like MK, take off the sprocket fit the prop, not the best pic but heres one i did earlier...........

http://www.locostbuilders.co.uk/photos.php?action=showphoto&photo=prop.jpg






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shaggy3000

posted on 28/9/04 at 06:37 PM Reply With Quote
Do you know if they have a web site.
other thing is how do you use the gearbox do u make up a link.
sorry i make myself sound really stupid.





G.Leach

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Jon Ison

posted on 28/9/04 at 06:48 PM Reply With Quote
Best thing you can do is post on here for a builder local to you, go see em and have a good look around the car, anyone on here will welcome you and talk your ears off, where you at ?






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shaggy3000

posted on 28/9/04 at 06:49 PM Reply With Quote
Cheers mate





G.Leach

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richardR1

posted on 28/9/04 at 06:54 PM Reply With Quote
Engine and gearbox all together in the bike. The sprocket adaptor which replaces the sprocket is on the output of the gearbox so just connect prop to this and the other end to the diff.

My pic is of a 2003 R1 with adaptor fitted but without the prop.

http://www.locostbuilders.co.uk/upload/311.jpg

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tony9876

posted on 28/9/04 at 07:15 PM Reply With Quote
I have built a couple of busa engined cars,so if you need any more help just give me a shout. Most people struggle with the loom on the busa as it needs a few resistors soldering in before the motor will fire up.
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shaggy3000

posted on 28/9/04 at 07:18 PM Reply With Quote
Cheers mate do i need all the loom from the bike and then splice the two looms together if using escort loom?? and do you know of a place where i can get the adaptor for the prop???





G.Leach

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JoelP

posted on 28/9/04 at 07:23 PM Reply With Quote
all the major maunfacturers make sprocket adapters. Make sure you get one from a reputable company, props can kill... an unluck chap on here had a sprocket failure that was nasty but fortunately not fatal, turned out to be a very shoddily made one.

search for MK, GTS, Luego, MNR, among many others.

ps best to get the full loom, and chop it down after viewing the loom diagram.

[Edited on 28/9/04 by JoelP]






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Jon Ison

posted on 28/9/04 at 07:25 PM Reply With Quote
prop adaptor

http://www.mk-sportscars.fsnet.co.uk/






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shaggy3000

posted on 28/9/04 at 07:33 PM Reply With Quote
Cheers lads you all been great help ill just have to put it into practice now and get to work again.





G.Leach

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Jon Ison

posted on 28/9/04 at 07:37 PM Reply With Quote
sure, but find a local builder, it will help and give you motivation and inspiration.






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OX

posted on 28/9/04 at 08:33 PM Reply With Quote
hello shaggy im building a mk hayabusa at the moment ,if you want some photos taking u2u me and i will see what i can do






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Hellfire

posted on 28/9/04 at 08:43 PM Reply With Quote
Alternatively - see what's really involved on our website!

Click below!






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adamhay

posted on 10/10/04 at 08:23 PM Reply With Quote
Is it best to fit the engine first and then get a prop built that fits perfectly? Or is it better fitting the engine once you have a prop?





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnp0WDDW7xs

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Peteff

posted on 10/10/04 at 08:35 PM Reply With Quote
Engine first...

Measure up then have one made to fill the gap.





yours, Pete

I went into the RSPCA office the other day. It was so small you could hardly swing a cat in there.

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adamhay

posted on 10/10/04 at 11:14 PM Reply With Quote
Ta!





http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lnp0WDDW7xs

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