Try our new info resource - "Aladdin's Cave" (Main menu)Just added a separate link to Ash's Dropbox thread (shortcut)
Both can be a little tricky IF they've been in a long time. Shock bushes, using a socket normally works, however they can sometimes be sort of bonded into position and the socket will just cut through the rubber bush leaving the outer metal casing behind. If that happens a junior hacksaw can be used to cut a line in the casing until the swinging arm is met, the casing will then contract and is easy to remove.The inner steel part on the swinging arm bush in the pic is removable, pull that out and your left with 2 sort of hard nylon bushes, same hacksaw trick can be used and they can tend to break up if you try and push them out with a long screwdriver or similar from the other side. I tended to use the hacksaw trick and it was quite easy to cut through, Honda do a nice little bearing puller for the CB1300 but at around £50 to buy it's not really a good investment unless you plan to use it a lot. I'm sure there are bearing pullers very similar for a lot less, depends if your on a budget and just want to get them out on the cheap.
Trig did you freeze the new ones before fitting I do.Am I imagining it or did someone on here say soak the bronze bushes in oil first.Mick
Quote from: Green1 on December 17, 2014, 08:21:43 PMTrig did you freeze the new ones before fitting I do.Am I imagining it or did someone on here say soak the bronze bushes in oil first.MickI've also heard about the soaking in oil bit. Worth it?
Ha I did something right that's were I got mine from.Mick