Primary Chain Tensioner
Yes, in normal operating position, but...
I did some experimenting. See vid. It will back up at least two notches, couldn't really count, if rotated clockwise while compressing. Which exactly what happens when screwing in the part. I think.
Brilliant design, or happy accident? IDK. But this may explain why so many seem to be getting away with installing activated.
Now I want to build a jig and prove it, one way or another.
Here's a little vid of my crude test:
I did some experimenting. See vid. It will back up at least two notches, couldn't really count, if rotated clockwise while compressing. Which exactly what happens when screwing in the part. I think.
Brilliant design, or happy accident? IDK. But this may explain why so many seem to be getting away with installing activated.
Now I want to build a jig and prove it, one way or another.
Here's a little vid of my crude test:
No, it doesn't stay retracted. As we well know; you gotta disassemble it to reset it.
And no, it doesn't stay retracted. An if it dd, you'd need to activate it.
But I think maybe it retracts just enough to not over-tension the chain, and is left in an activated state, ready to do what it's spoda. Maybe.
Again, I'm not ready to try it.
And no, it doesn't stay retracted. An if it dd, you'd need to activate it.
But I think maybe it retracts just enough to not over-tension the chain, and is left in an activated state, ready to do what it's spoda. Maybe.
Again, I'm not ready to try it.
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skuzzlebutt
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Nov 25, 2013 03:14 PM



