Just did it the other day. Used a small hand held impact and hammer.
I suggest anyone take the less dangerous method of disassembly. If you use an impact tool, you stand a good chance of cracking a carburetor body. Since some of the bodies/complete carbs are no-longer available through Yamaha, this is not something to have-to face. Hammers and carburetors should be mutually-exclusive/separate. Never the twain shall meet.Yes. Careful use of an impact driver will 99% of the time prevent the need for Dremels and chisels and all that nonsense.
I use drimel, cut them for flat screwdriver or 2 sides to grab with pliers.
i had to deal with one that wouldnt turn during my first rebuild. i ended up taking that carb to a machinist for extractionOne of my greatest triumphs (no not a Speed Twin) was when I drilled out a Vmax pilot screw (I call it an air screw) successfully. One slip and I would have been looking at that parts diagram above. I have protected all four of my air screws now by tapping out the recess drilling (to M7 x 1.0mm I think it was) and making some short stainless steel screws to plug the holes.
I guess you have good ones.Vice grips. Never had it fail.
YES!!!!I've just noticed that JIS bits are available for an impact driver...... should I buy.....?
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