Page 3 of 3
Posted: 04:18 pm Jun 30 2008
by cyclenutz
This is killing me, I just want to stick the greasy bolt in and get er done

Posted: 04:33 pm Jun 30 2008
by scheckaet
Don't see what's wrong, the seal is on the outside yes cuz you want the shoulder to rest against the inner sleeve, that's at leat the way I understand it...
Posted: 04:49 pm Jun 30 2008
by cyclenutz
My seals have the collar vulcanized to them, (one part) the inside of the collar is perfectly machined to fit over and against the end of the inner sleeve and the seal goes snugly into the outer machined slot.. not the way its shown in the diagram..
Im sure im overreacting as it can only go one way. But I like to make sure I put stuff together correctly.
By the way these are all factory parts im dealing with.
Posted: 04:52 pm Jun 30 2008
by scheckaet
Can't tell from the posted pic, I'll check it out on mine tonight but it seems you have it right
Posted: 05:18 pm Jun 30 2008
by cyclenutz
Just torqued it up and it seems fine, the manual is decieving but common sense has prevailed again

Posted: 06:57 pm Jun 30 2008
by canyncarvr
The illustration is correct.
Note that the illustrations used at BuyKaw, RonAyers and others are not
meant to be exact as far as what something
looks like. That isn't the point of the diagram.
The drawing
does show the (usually correct) orientation of one part to another, and what parts there are in an assy.
That said....the illustration is correct.
The 'small shoulder' does go 'in'. The inner diameter fits against the corresponding bearing sleeve. The seal surfaces (there are two lips to each seal) end up sealing against the (in this case) swingarm itself.
Another way to look at it: The
recess of the seal faces INto the assy. That recess should be filled with grease when you service the swingarm...or anything else with such a seal. Your wheel bearing seals 'fer example.
If yours were NOT as drawn when you took yours apart..someone before you did it wrong.
A bit too fast on the 'prevailed again' part.
This may be all a matter of misunderstood description..but the illustration IS correct.
oops.

Posted: 08:24 am Jul 01 2008
by cyclenutz
The diagram used by ronayers and buykawi is straight from the service manual. I realize its just to give you an idea as to how the parts are assembled. In this case , there is only one way they can go and if you ask me its not the way shown in that drawing if you zoom in on the seal. Could be just a lack of detail on kawi's part or whoever did the diagram.
Yes I always fill the seals with grease and also grease the faces of the seals to help them slide over the bolt and seal.
No oops this time..
Posted: 11:05 am Jul 01 2008
by canyncarvr
The part you're asking about is not listed as a seal, but a cap. That said to keep nomenclature straight.
When you referred to 'oil seals' and 'schematic', I looked at that...the oil seals in the suspension diagram posted earlier in this thread (92049A)...which is why I asked where the 11012 came from.
It's more apparent how the 92049A orients to the unitrack than how the 11012 orients to the swingarm.
Still...the diagram is correct.
Why say that again? 'Cuz I would imagine that I am not the ONLY one that looks at the swingarm diagram and doesn't have a problem with it. It would be unfortunate if any such observer got the idea that they should put THEIR 'caps' in 'backwards' because the diagram is 'wrong'.
OK
Posted: 02:49 pm Jul 01 2008
by cyclenutz
So the two lips if the seal part of the cap should be seated firmly in the recessed shouler of the swingarm correct ?
Re: OK
Posted: 03:51 pm Jul 01 2008
by canyncarvr


cyclenutz wrote:So the two lips if the seal part of the cap should be seated firmly in the recessed shouler of the swingarm correct ?
And when I say, 'Yes.', you will say, 'That's the way I put them in, which is NOT what the diagram shows!'???
...probably.
I'm not
arguing with you about your install being right or wrong.
My point concerns what is evidently interpretation of the diagram. I don't see a problem with it, you evidently do. Fine. As long as no one turns the things backwards 'cuz they think something is wrong with the drawing.
A btw, but the lips of that cap may
NOT be inside the swingarm if the bearing was replaced...but wasn't placed in the
right place.
But...that's a separate issue.
Posted: 04:07 pm Jul 01 2008
by cyclenutz
Thats the way I put them in which is not what the diagram shows ...
LMFAO
Thanks for the help.. Me thinks me done it right
Posted: 04:25 pm Jul 01 2008
by canyncarvr
At least we agree that the diagram is correct............
I've looked at the same pieces more'n twice when I put them back in....I know why there would be a question about 'em.
Heck...maybe mine are in backwards!!!
**edit**
OK! You got the last word!! I give!
Posted: 06:23 pm Jul 01 2008
by cyclenutz
I still dont agree with the way they show the cap in the drawing, but that horse needs to be limed and covered over.
