V oodoo wrote:
Maybe just semantics, but I've not seen or heard of roller bearings on both sides of the crank. One of them needs to be a ball bearing to handle thrust. Your crank needs to be 'trapped' or your helical primary pinion can push it sideways until something that's spinning hits something that's not.
Older smallie cases had TWO ball bearings and they are harder to split than newer ones like yours that has a split two piece needle or roller bearing outboard.
Older smallie cases had TWO ball bearings and they are harder to split than newer ones like yours that has a split two piece needle or roller bearing outboard.