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Tool Indentification
Tool Indentification
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- photo_5.jpg (711.05 KiB) Viewed 3696 times
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- photo.jpg (402.78 KiB) Viewed 3696 times
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- photo_4.jpg (841.71 KiB) Viewed 3696 times
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- photo_2.jpg (773.9 KiB) Viewed 3696 times
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- photo_1.jpg (218.42 KiB) Viewed 3696 times
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- schrader7032
- Posts: 9040
- Joined: Fri Oct 27, 2006 3:00 am
- Location: San Antonio, TX
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I couldn't name any of
Edit: Picture #4 might be an engine tool (535) for pressing the timing gear or sprocket onto the crankshaft. Application seemed to be from R24 all the way to the R75/5.
'78 R100/7 '69 R69S '52 R25/2
Fast. Neat. Average. Friendly. Good. Good.
11263U
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- schrader7032
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Do you suppose that's 112630?
I gather that the mechanics probably referred to their parts with the 88 88 numbering scheme, but you can't look those parts up in the system.
'78 R100/7 '69 R69S '52 R25/2
Fast. Neat. Average. Friendly. Good. Good.
It is indeed 112620.
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- bmw_special_tools_r50-r90s.pdf
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second row second photo is a
Morning all, Newbie here. New
New but I'm a toolmaker and tinkerer.
The C Clamp thing is a valve spring compressor. The Y tip fits over the spring cap while the threaded end (missing a foot) presses on the top of the valve. Screw down, spring compresses, remover the retainers.
4th picture is a bearing/bushing remover. The threaded end goes into or through the bushing, nut the other end. The T handle winds down pressing on the surrounding metal and pulls the bearing out.
5th photo looks like a brake line flaring tool, there should be a conical fitting at the end of the threaded rod. Clamp the tubing in the (missing) holder that lies between the U legs that has a female cone, wind the threaded rod down and you swage a flare on the end of the tubing. Rules say you have to do this at least once before realizing you FORGOT to put the brass fitting on first. =~)
As Peter Gibbs suggested, the last are of an adjustable non-magnetic base used to hold a scriber or last word indicator, 1,001 uses.
Thanks for being here, you guys are a wealth of information.
Dan