Friday, October 31, 2008
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
Klictronic Shifter photos
Sunday, August 3, 2008
Found mounting brackets
Found mounting brackets online if I need them. The transfer of the side car to a new bike should be fairly easy. The mounting brackets should bolt right on to the new bike and there is a couple pieces of metal that can be re-drilled to accomadate the new position of the bolts on the swingarm and upper shock bracket on the new bike. A fabricater came out to look at the side car and agreed to make the switch at end of the month.
Sunday, July 20, 2008
Found a few more MPH
The Honda came with a 71 tooth rear sprocket and would top out at about 27 mph. I was worried it had to have that large of sprocket to engage the centrifugal clutch but went ahead and bought a 52 teeth sprocket and put it on yesterday. Got out on the highway and it will get up in 30s now which is enough for me to get into town by the back roads.
Reason I want to get into town is to pull the Tomco/Honda next to a newer larger bike so I can see if the transfer is possible with the currents mounting brackets.
Reason I want to get into town is to pull the Tomco/Honda next to a newer larger bike so I can see if the transfer is possible with the currents mounting brackets.
Tuesday, July 8, 2008
Looking for mounting brackets for a Harley
Tuesday, July 1, 2008
Good news
Rode the bike on the highway this weekend and top out at 30mph, that was as fast as it could go without over revving. For some reason the back sprocket is huge, 71 teeth. Has lots of power but no speed. Not sure what model the back tire is from certainly not a CM 400A so I have been stuck finding a new sprocket for the thing until today. The sun was peering through the garage as the bike and I sat there wondering what to do and some writing on the sprocket all of a sudden caught my eye. It was the company and the sprocket size. I will call the company "Sprocket Specialists" tomorrow and try and get about a 52 teeth sprocket. Hopefully I can gain enough speed and still keep some power to use the back roads to get into town.
Sunday, June 29, 2008
How the bike and sidecar are attached together so I can drive from wheelchair
Wheel up the ramp and Im gone
tight ride but not much ground clearance so just watchout for bumps
Has a big shock for the tire and then a forward shock to allow the sidecar to move forward when the front forks compress. Surprised how swooth this thing flowed through corners
Not sure what the round thing is
looks like all the wires and cables had to be extended to reach over to the sidecar
this is a hydralic mechanism that opens and closed the gate
there is a little round thing at the bottom where the sidecar meets the frame that has a grease fitting so must move somehow
These are attached very sturdy with some angle iron and "twist mechanisms" that allow for movement so it rides smoothly.
Tomco controling Sidecar attached to 1981 Hondamatic CM400A
This is gear shift linkage on the Tomco. Bike is a 2 speed automatic
see how the linkage is attached to the top of the shifter not the front, the usual place I expect a gear shift lever to be at
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