wolverine valves
#1
wolverine valves
The valves on my wolverine are in need of an adjustment and I have decided to do the work myself since there is about a week and a half wait at the shop. I was looking at the service manual and saw where it read to use a special adjusting tool. To any one who has done this job on there own wolverine I was wondering if I really need the tool or if I can do the adjustment with my regular shop tools. From what I read, the job dosen't seem to complicated, just one that I have never done before. If anyone has any tips or advice I would appreciate them. Thanks.
#2
wolverine valves
It is a feeler gauge, and from what I believe you can get one pretty much anywhere. There's no real chore to adjust them. You just loosen or tighten the nut until it is snug on the gauge setting. The closest thing I can think of to a feeler gauge would be a spark plug gapper, but it's different in many ways. It's kinda hard to describe in words but once you see a feeler gauge you will know what to do.
That's about the only special tool I can think of they would say you need. That's all I need for my warrior was rachet, sockets, and a feeler gauge.
That's about the only special tool I can think of they would say you need. That's all I need for my warrior was rachet, sockets, and a feeler gauge.
#5
#7
wolverine valves
Thanks for the replies. Still have some questions though. My wolverine is a 2003, the service manual I have states the valve clearance (cold) to be .06 - .10 mm intake and .16 - .20 mm exhaust. Are these correct? It seems that in some prior posts from 95 Wolvy I read some different nos. If these nos. are correct then would I use a .08 feeler for the intake and a .18 for the exhaust just to be in the middle of the clearance? I know from reading the manual that this isn't that difficult of a job, but it's just something that I haven't done before and I want to make sure I have the right informaation about the clearance numbers. thanks again wolverine riders.