betaboy100 Report post Posted March 29, 2019 Yeah sounds like timing pal Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
b40rt Report post Posted March 30, 2019 21 hours ago, faussy said: Are you seriously saying the previous woodruff key was made from a penny?! When i seen the state of the heads of the Philips screws i knew someone had obviously been playing silly buggers with your ignition at some point in the past Shouldn't matter what the woodruff key is made of, its only purpose is to locate the flywheel correctly. If the key is constantly sheering there is another issue. Timing as has been said, faulty ignition, or the taper/ flywheel is damaged. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tom_H123 Report post Posted April 2, 2019 Pictures of the flywheel: I think it looks okay but then again I have an untrained eye when it comes to this stuff, there’s a slight bit of damage on the taper and on one of the raised parts inside the flywheel Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cascao Report post Posted April 2, 2019 Can't see the matting surface on your photos. With a sharpie pen, paint all conical axle surface. Put flywheel on place hold it while you spin the motor. Paint should be removed / scrached on entirely surface showing good contact. If not, use some abrasive paste (car popet valve grinding paste) or improvise with small sandpaper betweed both surfaces. Turn virabrequim while hold flywheel untill you have good contact patern. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tom_H123 Report post Posted April 3, 2019 13 hours ago, cascao said: Can't see the matting surface on your photos. With a sharpie pen, paint all conical axle surface. Put flywheel on place hold it while you spin the motor. Paint should be removed / scrached on entirely surface showing good contact. If not, use some abrasive paste (car popet valve grinding paste) or improvise with small sandpaper betweed both surfaces. Turn virabrequim while hold flywheel untill you have good contact patern. It’s very lightly scratched on the inside of the flywheel, is this a good thing? Cheers Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
collyolly Report post Posted April 3, 2019 Cascoa did not mention removing the key before you try this trick, the idea is to let the two conical surfaces rub against each other and remove the ink you have put on, this shows how good the tapers are. The drive for the flywheel is through the close fitting, tightly torqued up taper. The key is there just to set the timing so your penny key should have worked. 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wakka Report post Posted April 4, 2019 As cascao has mentioned grinding paste , i had the same thing on my old Beta stripey spent time doing it but it paid off never had that again 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites