The 101 Association, Inc.
For the preservation and enjoyment of 1928 to 1931 Indian Scout Motocycles
"You can't wear out an Indian Scout"
 

Special tools.

  • 11 Apr 2020 7:10 AM
    Reply # 8893152 on 8869116

    Hi Ken,

    good selection of tools there. I like the gearbox rebuilding angle plate, but I would not like to lift it !!

    Mike.



  • 14 Apr 2020 9:48 PM
    Reply # 8900639 on 8869116

    This is a pinion puller, but the same principle is used for the magneto gear and the drive gear on the crankshaft. A simpler one can be just bent of some flat stock (narrower than the example below) for the magneto gear.



    2 files
    Last modified: 15 Apr 2020 10:43 PM | Carl-Erik Renquist
  • 14 Apr 2020 10:19 PM
    Reply # 8900655 on 8869116

    Here's a rather special Indian Factory tool for centering and chasing the threads on the fork stem. The die centers in a tool that fits snug on the stem and the four stopscrews pulls the centering tool along. 1-1/8" USF 24.

    3 files
    Last modified: 14 Apr 2020 10:20 PM | Carl-Erik Renquist
  • 14 Apr 2020 10:43 PM
    Reply # 8900713 on 8869116

    Here's a smart tool that combines a keeper for both the clutch hub for tightening and loosening the axle nut and the clutch basket for tightening and loosening the big nut inside. Also shown the spanner for it and a distance to prevent the spanner from slip.

    4 files
    Last modified: 14 Apr 2020 10:49 PM | Carl-Erik Renquist
  • 14 Apr 2020 10:55 PM
    Reply # 8900719 on 8893152
    Mike Byrne wrote:

    Hi Ken,

    good selection of tools there. I like the gearbox rebuilding angle plate, but I would not like to lift it !!

    Mike.



    Oh, my gearbox rebuilding jig it's of simple wood and can be bolted to the gearbox before if I wish, and a bolt through it and the bench makes it pivot around...Easy to swing out or in over the bench. Very convenient.

    Last modified: 14 Apr 2020 10:58 PM | Carl-Erik Renquist
  • 14 Apr 2020 11:27 PM
    Reply # 8900743 on 8869116

    Here's a simple tool for checking endplay.

    2 files
  • 14 Apr 2020 11:33 PM
    Reply # 8900774 on 8869116

    Here is one way to find Top Dead Center by a tip I got from a guy on Virtual Indian forum: 

    Message: 22
    Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 21:07:47 -0500
    From: PackardV8@juno.com
    Subject: Re: 80 CI ing timing

    You can find T.D.C by affixing in a suitable manner a small clear tube to one of the sparking plug hole. Place the other end of the tube in a small reservoir of engine oil. Get the engine near TDC before doing this. Now turn the engine and watch the oil rise and wane thru the clear tube. At the point where it neither rises nor wanes is TDC. This is very accurate too. Then u can affix a degree wheel (somewhere??) to set the timing.

    Be sure that on the final turn of the engine it is being turned IN THE DIRECTION OF rotation in order to take up any slack in the components of the engine.


    4 files
    Last modified: 24 Apr 2020 1:05 AM | Carl-Erik Renquist
  • 24 Apr 2020 12:21 AM
    Reply # 8925177 on 8869116

    Here's a nifty site that might inspire with some 300 special, albeit not Indian, but still motorcycle tools.

     https://www.homemadetools.net/category/motorcycle-engine

    Last modified: 24 Apr 2020 12:22 AM | Carl-Erik Renquist
  • 24 Jan 2021 3:24 AM
    Reply # 9993751 on 8869116

    For loosening the gear on the tapered shaft of a chief. The sprocket together with the chain comes off so easily.

    1 file
  • 28 Jan 2021 8:44 AM
    Reply # 10041378 on 8869116

    Could someone share the tool they use with tightening the ring with slots that goes in front of the rear sprocket? Close up pictures would be nice. Also if there is an over the counter tool such as a pin spanner wrench that will work.

    Thanks,

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