Repairing split diaphragms?

[lb99]

on cv carbs, who has some tips on this?

[sinfull]

Not worth the risk dude, tell her to go get a new one !!!

[98tls]

Have a gander at this,have read on other forums of some doing it succesfully using a silicone i cant bloody remember the name of.http://www.24hourforums.com/forum170/26444.html

[lb99]

Not worth the risk dude, tell her to go get a new one !!!

errmm, I have 4 kids so its a bit late for that

[lb99]

Have a gander at this,have read on other forums of some doing it succesfully using a silicone i cant bloody remember the name of.http://www.24hourforums.com/forum170/26444.html

choice bro, cheers for the link, thats how I went about my repair, only I used vulcanising cement rather than silicone.

[98tls]

choice bro, cheers for the link, thats how I went about my repair, only I used vulcanising cement rather than silicone. Post up how it goes eh.

[SS90]

choice bro, cheers for the link, thats how I went about my repair, only I used vulcanising cement rather than silicone.

In a few (emergency situations....Jap imports that there where no new ones available for months) I have used vulcanising cement on "several" bikes,and it worked perfectly.

One had a huge hole, and I cut a small section from another diaphragm and simply "glued" it in place with vulcanising glue (actually it was tyre patch glue) I never had one that didn't work!:sunny:

[YellowDog]

Not worth the risk dude, tell her to go get a new one !!!
I think you need to work out:

What is the cost of a new one versus how much time effort parts and risk will be involved in the repair.

[lb99]

Post up how it goes eh.

yep sure will, I put it in the outside carb so it would be easier to get at later.

stripped and cleaned the carbs yeterday, one step closer to being back together. Cant do it today:weep: had to promise to fit some new doors on our house