Actually I don't mind at all, Tod.
I agree with you and I've been trying to talk him out of grinding down the gears! Seems to be determined... shift like he means it, with authority, because lazy and missed shifts chew up the transmission: Russian tractor.
The photos aren't that blurry and while there is some oil on the gears there are no grease spots. There is (or was) a burr and the slots are spalled but the washer swap should take care of it. Any burrs or rough spots can and should be ground off and cleaned up without grinding away both gears.
To make sure the shift forks aren't bent and everything else is going according to plan the shift throw, gear engagement depth and contact areas should have been checked after the washer swap but before the complete gear stack was put back in along with the accompaniment of ringing church bells but it's easy enough to check all of that with a candle and carbon before the engine is buttoned up.
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I agree with you and I've been trying to talk him out of grinding down the gears! Seems to be determined... shift like he means it, with authority, because lazy and missed shifts chew up the transmission: Russian tractor.
The photos aren't that blurry and while there is some oil on the gears there are no grease spots. There is (or was) a burr and the slots are spalled but the washer swap should take care of it. Any burrs or rough spots can and should be ground off and cleaned up without grinding away both gears.
To make sure the shift forks aren't bent and everything else is going according to plan the shift throw, gear engagement depth and contact areas should have been checked after the washer swap but before the complete gear stack was put back in along with the accompaniment of ringing church bells but it's easy enough to check all of that with a candle and carbon before the engine is buttoned up.
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