thanks in advance

The M1R fork is also used on the 851 up until 1990, which I'm sure you know.ducbertus wrote:...frontfork-the M1R is used in a lot of types incl Moto Guzzi and Laverda. watch the brake connecting...
...cylinders/heads-907/ST2 (the latter preferred)...
You reckon this is do-able? I have access to a 900SS head to measure from and some friendly machine toolists. The heads I have are bare but have been ported. I could source a set of valves then shim them up with all the rockers etc from the 907.ducbertus wrote:ST2 heads; indeed there is no provision for a tachodrive. this has to be machined. the protrusion in the casting of the head is still present.
Hmm. Food for thought. Now has anyone got a set of ST2 valves going spare?ducbertus wrote:yes Derek,
this is possible.
measure up the tachohole and the threaded hole of the tachoattachment.
you can also use the 900ss head to adjust the fixture to position the ST2 head correctly on the milling machine or lathe. access to a milling machine is in this case more convinient.
IMO some other forummembers have done this before. Finnpaso?
succes!
ducbertus wrote:Bob, Derek,
750 and 906 Paso have M1R with 280 mm rotors
'90 and '91 907 have 300 mm rotors
'92 907 have 320 mm rotors which is the same as on 851's
Bertus
Me. But not finished yet. I need months fo every little step.ducbertus wrote: swapping a electronic tacho into a 907 housing is done also by someone on the forum. you have to browse as I don't remember who it was.
Thanks Bertus. I think I understand that.ducbertus wrote:Hi Derek,
swapping a electronic tacho into a 907 housing is done also by someone on the forum. you have to browse as I don't remember who it was.
to machine the tachohole I proceed as following:
find a universal dividing head which can swivel and rotate. Or make an alternative by yourself.
machine a baseplate with a boss which potrudes into the recess in the head, just a the cylinder does in the head.machine the same dimensions as the cylinder. This ensures the centre of the head when you swap from a 907/900SS to a ST2 head. make the base plate so big (Ø150 mm)to have room to bolt down the head on the base plate through the stud bores. make one stud so big it has a snug fit in the head. this avoids rotation of the head during the head swap. Bolt down the baseplate on the face plate of the dividing head.
Now mount your head to outrigger the tachobore. once you have found the right position you can swap the heads and start machining the ST2 head.
In the past I made a fixture to machine twin spark threaded holes in 900SS heads. It had a base plate, a lockable tilting plate with a large bore (Ø200)
in the bore came two rings. the upper ring could adapt the head through the stud bores. this ring rests on top of the tilting plate and has a boss that potrudes in the bore with a play of max. 0.03 mm. this allow the ring to rotate.
the second ring rests on the bottom side of the tilting plate with also a boss in the bore of the tilting plate. by bolting the rings together they clamp on the tilting plate. this secures the position of head.
I hope this helps you a bit.
Bertus