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It's actually bronze. Pretty sure it (they) would need to be custom made at a machine shop. Not available from HD. What's wrong with yours, as in does it not spec out for clearances?Ya, I've studied every engine drawing and picture in the service manual and they all seem to omit that one pressed-in bushing. Weird.
Mine got worn from oil contamination that went through the motor. A powder coating accident as it were, where media abrasives leached into the oil, seizing up the motor within minutes. Very nasty $$. Anyway, I'm gathering parts to put it back together, replacing everything that got damaged.Pretty sure it (they) would need to be custom made at a machine shop. Not available from HD. What's wrong with yours, as in does it not spec out for clearances?
Ron
Ya, I've studied every engine drawing and picture in the service manual and they all seem to omit that one pressed-in bushing. Weird.
From what I see, custom made is the only real option.Mine got worn from oil contamination that went through the motor. A powder coating accident as it were, where media abrasives leached into the oil, seizing up the motor within minutes. Very nasty $$. Anyway, I'm gathering parts to put it back together, replacing everything that got damaged.
It's just this little bugger brass bushing that doesn't seem to show up on any exploded diagram or parts catalogue.
Part number search brings nothing up.theres a number on the
bushes.24361-01k and24360-01k.not sure if availible seperately from case.
Looks like they possibly were at one time. Both numbers come up as "No longer available"theres a number on the
bushes.24361-01k and24360-01k.not sure if availible seperately from case.
Thanks Mc Vrod. Always good to know we Commonwealth peasants looking out for one another. My machine shop says he can fabricate one, so I'll see how that turns out. If not, I'll definitely take you up on that generous offer.Just spoke to a mate on the Gold Coast (QLD Australia ) and he says you definitely can buy this bushing from Harley . Or if no good he’ll go thru his workshop as has a couple stashed away
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Could be cheaper to buy them if available unless you have bar laying around in the shop. Plus you won't need to decide on which bronze to use. I doubt factory replacements are plug and play. Most likely the ID will be slightly small, requiring a line ream to size them after pressing them in. No big deal for machinist. I take it the pump shaft is all marked up too.Thanks Mc Vrod. Always good to know we Commonwealth peasants looking out for one another. My machine shop says he can fabricate one, so I'll see how that turns out. If not, I'll definitely take you up on that generous offer.
Cheers mate!
I hear you. It taxes their brains. As for the bronze, two come to mind. Aluminum bronze which is harder or Silcone bronze. There are others as well. Depends on the heat treatment on the shaft. If heat treated to a reasonable amount the Aluminum bronze would still be the sacrificial part. Either will work but curious what your machinist suggests either from life experiences or the almighty machinist hand book.Actually the shaft doesn’t look too bad, no noticeable scoring, smooth finish. I think that in this case, the softer bronze or brass took most of the wear.
As for getting my computer challenged dealer to to search for a part, is like pulling teeth. Which is why I give them the part number to punch in. Even at that, the contortion on their faces suggests a high degree of apprehension and stress.