GT750 starter motor cover

Suzuki two-stroke bikes and parts, one man's treasure is another man's treasure!

Moderators: oldjapanesebikes, H2RICK, diamondj, Suzsmokeyallan

Post Reply
User avatar
Suzsmokeyallan
Moto GP
Posts: 4326
Joined: Fri Oct 24, 2008 9:11 am
Location: Mostly Barbados, sometimes Florida and western Canada
Contact:

GT750 starter motor cover

Post by Suzsmokeyallan »

I've got a GT750 chrome starter motor cover for sale, if anyones interested in it IM me for price and pics.
Two strokes, its just that simple.

69 Suz U70
69 Suz T500
72 Suz GT750 cafe
74 Suz TS250
74 Suz GTXVR project
75 Suz RE5
75 Suz GT750
76 Suz TS400
76 Suz GT750
81 Suz GSX1100
86 Suz RG500x2
88 Hon CR500
93 Hon CBR900RR
98 Suz GSF1200x3
15 Kaw Ninja H2
User avatar
Suzsmokeyallan
Moto GP
Posts: 4326
Joined: Fri Oct 24, 2008 9:11 am
Location: Mostly Barbados, sometimes Florida and western Canada
Contact:

Post by Suzsmokeyallan »

bump
Two strokes, its just that simple.

69 Suz U70
69 Suz T500
72 Suz GT750 cafe
74 Suz TS250
74 Suz GTXVR project
75 Suz RE5
75 Suz GT750
76 Suz TS400
76 Suz GT750
81 Suz GSX1100
86 Suz RG500x2
88 Hon CR500
93 Hon CBR900RR
98 Suz GSF1200x3
15 Kaw Ninja H2
User avatar
oldjapanesebikes
Moto GP
Posts: 3229
Joined: Sat Feb 07, 2009 12:43 am
Country: Canada
Suzuki 2-Strokes: GT750(Jx3,L,M,A,B),T500
Location: Ontario
Contact:

Post by oldjapanesebikes »

Does it have the gasket ?
Ian

If at first you don't succeed, just get a bigger hammer !
User avatar
Suzsmokeyallan
Moto GP
Posts: 4326
Joined: Fri Oct 24, 2008 9:11 am
Location: Mostly Barbados, sometimes Florida and western Canada
Contact:

Post by Suzsmokeyallan »

Nope it doesnt but if you find any please let me know. Some people have had good luck gluing a large o-ring onto the edge of the cover but all i did with mine was to glue some washers onto the inside of the bolt holes so its spaced off the engine itself when tightened down.
Two strokes, its just that simple.

69 Suz U70
69 Suz T500
72 Suz GT750 cafe
74 Suz TS250
74 Suz GTXVR project
75 Suz RE5
75 Suz GT750
76 Suz TS400
76 Suz GT750
81 Suz GSX1100
86 Suz RG500x2
88 Hon CR500
93 Hon CBR900RR
98 Suz GSF1200x3
15 Kaw Ninja H2
User avatar
Coyote
Moto GP
Posts: 3404
Joined: Tue Oct 21, 2008 2:41 pm
Country: USA
Suzuki 2-Strokes: GT550x2, GT750, GS1000
Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma

Post by Coyote »

I made my own gasket out of some left over pond liner. Just about the right thickness at .045. I have some of this if anybody needs a chunk. I gave a bunch of this stuff to Lane. He can verify that this stuff makes good gaskets. It is impervious to gas and oil. Even lacquer thinner!
I don't think the gasket was ever available as a seperate peice.
I was born with nothing and still have most of it left.

.
1978 GS1000C
1976 GT550 ongoing money pit.
pjmcburney
To the on ramp
Posts: 342
Joined: Tue Feb 17, 2009 1:20 am
Country: Australia
Suzuki 2-Strokes: T20 GT750L RE5A GSX1100S RG500G GSX-R1100N
Location: QLD

Post by pjmcburney »

Is a gasket necessary? :?

I don't have one on my bike and I don't think it makes any difference to anything, but I've never had one on a cover to compare...
Can anybody say either way?

Maybe I'll cut one out and stick it on and see.


Cheers
Paul
User avatar
Suzsmokeyallan
Moto GP
Posts: 4326
Joined: Fri Oct 24, 2008 9:11 am
Location: Mostly Barbados, sometimes Florida and western Canada
Contact:

Post by Suzsmokeyallan »

Technically it was there for some reason, maybe to just stop massive water intrusion, or gas onto the starter motor if the carbs leaked etc. However you can use the cover without it since the gaskets are now mostly bad anyways.
Its also possible to apply an even bead of RTV silicone along the edge and allow it to dry, this should work too if done right.
Two strokes, its just that simple.

69 Suz U70
69 Suz T500
72 Suz GT750 cafe
74 Suz TS250
74 Suz GTXVR project
75 Suz RE5
75 Suz GT750
76 Suz TS400
76 Suz GT750
81 Suz GSX1100
86 Suz RG500x2
88 Hon CR500
93 Hon CBR900RR
98 Suz GSF1200x3
15 Kaw Ninja H2
User avatar
tz375
Moto GP
Posts: 6204
Joined: Mon Nov 03, 2008 10:47 am
Location: Illinois

Post by tz375 »

hey Paul, with all that rain in QLD, now would be a good time to test. :roll:
rngdng
AMA Superbike
Posts: 1769
Joined: Tue Oct 14, 2008 6:47 pm
Location: Blythewood, SC, USA

Post by rngdng »

Coyote wrote:I made my own gasket out of some left over pond liner. Just about the right thickness at .045. I have some of this if anybody needs a chunk. I gave a bunch of this stuff to Lane. He can verify that this stuff makes good gaskets. It is impervious to gas and oil. Even lacquer thinner!
I don't think the gasket was ever available as a seperate peice.

Chris, I meant to tell you....the stuff expands when used on float bowls. The gas blows it up like a balloon. Weird. Great for oil though. Maybe it's the 10% ethanol causing my problem.


Lane
If you stroke it more than twice; you're playing with it.

Too many bikes, too much time, ENOUGH SPACE, FINALLY! Never enough money.........
pjmcburney
To the on ramp
Posts: 342
Joined: Tue Feb 17, 2009 1:20 am
Country: Australia
Suzuki 2-Strokes: T20 GT750L RE5A GSX1100S RG500G GSX-R1100N
Location: QLD

Thread hijack: Rain in SE QLD...

Post by pjmcburney »

tz375 wrote:hey Paul, with all that rain in QLD, now would be a good time to test. :roll:
Hey Richard,


Man, it has rained here!

We've received 1/3 of our average yearly rainfall allocation in less than 24 hours. :?
That's about 300mm or 12 inches in the old-money. The Sunshine Coast received over 400mm...

My water pump stopped working because (surprise) it was full of water. Fortunately that was an easy fix.
I live in a pole-home on the side of a cliff, so I didn't cop any water inundation or damage, but some folks are really hurting in lower-lying areas.
I heard on the radio this morning that folk affected by a landslide in a nearby suburb 'evacuated' as they heard and saw the wall of mud roaring toward their homes. I'll bet they evacuated - and I don't mean from their house! :shock:

I have some pics, I'll post them shortly - it's hard to tell how nasty it is because you won't have a comparison, but it still looks wild. :o

Back on the subject of the gasket - there is a drain hole beneath the starter motor for any fluid to drain away, surely that really negates the need for the cover to seal too well?


Cheers
Paul
Post Reply