BMW K bikes (Bricks)


You are not connected. Please login or register

View previous topic View next topic Go down  Message [Page 1 of 1]


1Back to top Go down   Engine Maintenance Empty Engine Maintenance Tue Sep 24, 2013 7:36 am

gsmith

gsmith
active member
active member
I am wanting to remove the oil filter cover and the oil pan and some of the allen key head screws are stripped.  Looking for any suggestions to remove these.

    

2Back to top Go down   Engine Maintenance Empty Re: Engine Maintenance Tue Sep 24, 2013 7:47 am

zonenfeile

zonenfeile
Gold member
Gold member
Hm
usually the experience says:
 
1. Oil out
2. get a torx bit for the 1/4" ratchet & set the torx bit with a hammer (well dosed)
 
this nothing special with the K but standard knowladge
I´m a bit scared about those kind or questions - it´s like "left or right for tightning"
 
I´d dismount the complete oilpan fist


__________________________________________________
ex K1100/2

K- Wiki - or rtfm first

Regards from Hamburg

Olaf
    

3Back to top Go down   Engine Maintenance Empty Re: Engine Maintenance Tue Sep 24, 2013 7:52 am

92KK 84WW Olaf

avatar
Life time member
Life time member
zonenfeile wrote:Hm
usually the experience says:
 
1. Oil out
2. get a torx bit for the 1/4" ratchet & stet the torx bit with a hammer (well dosed)
 
I´d dismount the complete oilpan fist
The oil pan uses the same size Allen screw but you need a new oring/gasket to put it back. An oil filter cover and sump pan would be cheap from a breakers.


__________________________________________________
1992 K100LT 0193214 Bertha Blue 101,000 miles
1984 K100RT 0022575 Brutus Baja Red 578 bought 36,000 now 89,150 miles
1997 K1100LT 0188024 Wotan Mystic Red 689 58,645 now 106,950 miles Deceased.
1983 K100RS 0011157 Fricka 606 Alaska Blue 29,495 miles Damn K Pox Its a Bat outta Hell Now 58,200 miles. 
1996 K1100LT 0233004 Lohengrin Mystic Red 38,000 miles currently 51,800 miles.
1983 K100RS 0004449 Odette R100 colours 58,000 miles. Sprint fairing now 63,390 miles

Past:
1968 Yamaha 80 YG1
1971 Yamaha 125 YAS-1
1968 Honda 125 SS
1970 Honda CD 175
1973 Honda CB500-4
Honda CX 500
    

4Back to top Go down   Engine Maintenance Empty Re: Engine Maintenance Tue Sep 24, 2013 7:59 am

K75cster

K75cster
Life time member
Life time member
before you remove the lower sump plate its possible to get a vicegrip onto the head on the allen headed bolt, there is usually enough room under the bike to use a medium set. clamp the vicegrip onto the bolt head and use an adjustable spanner to tweek the bolt enough to loosen it, once you have cracked the thread you can go back to the hex wrench and it may work with enough force to remove thw now loosened bolt, if it dont work then go the removal of the lower plate. P.S. you cant go full circle with the vicegrip or it will eat into the filter cover just a tweek to break the seal as it were.


__________________________________________________
Keith - 1987 K75c with r100rt replica fairing and half of a 1984 K100rt 1992 K1100LT a blue one

The Clever are adept at extricating themselves from situations that the wise would have avoided from the outset - QUOTE from david Hillel in Out of the Earth.
    

5Back to top Go down   Engine Maintenance Empty Re: Engine Maintenance Tue Sep 24, 2013 8:41 am

Rick G

Rick G
admin
admin
I would remove the whole oil pan first as it gives you a clear go. Nothing will fall out and no gasket is needed for reinstall just some permatex RTV silicone.
Give the socket heads a good clean as dirt in the socket causes it to not fully engage the hex key and even a solid hit with a drift and 12oz hammer will make the screw come easier.
If all else fails a 1/4inch drill will drill the head off the bolt and then the remainder will come quite easily with vice grips.


__________________________________________________
"Man sacrifices his health in order to make money.
Then he sacrifices money to recuperate his health.
And then he is so anxious about the future that he does not enjoy the present; the result being that he does not live in the present or the future; he lives as if he is never going to die, and then dies having never really lived."   Dalai Lama


Bikes 1999 K1100 LT with a Big Block 1200
    

Sponsored content


    

View previous topic View next topic Back to top  Message [Page 1 of 1]

Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum