Can the 810 kit be installed without any other changes?
Is it plug and play or will there need adjustments elsewhere?
I'm very familiar with the standard gpz 750
But fuel injection and turbos are all new for me
Weisco 810
- Charlie @ Evergreen
- Supporter
- Posts: 7730
- Joined: Sun Nov 17, 2013 12:20 am
- Location: Ocala, Florida USA
Re: Weisco 810
Yes you can do the 810 with out changing studs/nuts etc. If your riding hard with higher boost we usually install APE stud/nut kit with updated base gasket (metel/rubber laminate) and factory head gasket opened up to 810 
84' ZX750 Turbo evergreenturbo1@gmail.com
Re: Weisco 810
Ok that's good info , left the studs out of the equation
Yes next will be boost and other performance upgrades
I've seen the factory tin base gaskets with rubber outlines,is that what your referring to ?
And head gasket, use the stock multi layer and simply
Open it up to 69mm ? rather than use the supplied weisco head gasket
Yes next will be boost and other performance upgrades
I've seen the factory tin base gaskets with rubber outlines,is that what your referring to ?
And head gasket, use the stock multi layer and simply
Open it up to 69mm ? rather than use the supplied weisco head gasket
-
Kawadoodle
- Supporter
- Posts: 1032
- Joined: Tue Oct 16, 2012 8:37 pm
- Location: Essex, United Kingdom
Re: Weisco 810
I looked long and hard at the head gaskets for my 810.
In my opinion the OEM MLS is a good option, it even withstood being torqued down twice, having to remove the head to recheck something. It's done a couple thousand miles now without any problems.
It took some effort opening the size out. I made a wooden clamping jig with holes for the bores to support the gasket whilst I dremelled it. This enabled me to close the layers slightly, therefore preventing excessive grinding dust getting between them. Another thing to be careful of is burrs and thin swarfs, I carefully removed these once I'd sized the openings.
Took about 2 or 3 hours but it was worth it.
Good luck
In my opinion the OEM MLS is a good option, it even withstood being torqued down twice, having to remove the head to recheck something. It's done a couple thousand miles now without any problems.
It took some effort opening the size out. I made a wooden clamping jig with holes for the bores to support the gasket whilst I dremelled it. This enabled me to close the layers slightly, therefore preventing excessive grinding dust getting between them. Another thing to be careful of is burrs and thin swarfs, I carefully removed these once I'd sized the openings.
Took about 2 or 3 hours but it was worth it.
Good luck
Re: Weisco 810
Thanks
Have a full machine shop at my disposal
Will pay attention not to get crap between the layers
Have a full machine shop at my disposal
Will pay attention not to get crap between the layers
- youngblood
- Supporter
- Posts: 1767
- Joined: Thu Dec 31, 2009 4:18 pm
- Location: Surrey, UK
Re: Weisco 810
Your still better off splitting the head gasket after you have the right size and clean it up then reassemble just use a suitable punch your see were you need to put the punch. But very gently.
Z650 810 Turbo 1977
Z1100 R1 1984
ZX750 E1 1984
ZX750 E2 1985
ZX750 E2 1986
ZX750 E2 1986
Z1100 R1 1984
ZX750 E1 1984
ZX750 E2 1985
ZX750 E2 1986
ZX750 E2 1986
Re: Weisco 810
Why is there no 810 gasket available
Or is there?
Or is there?
- youngblood
- Supporter
- Posts: 1767
- Joined: Thu Dec 31, 2009 4:18 pm
- Location: Surrey, UK
Re: Weisco 810
C8012 CFM-20 69mm/810 gasket is the gasket I used from Cosmetic. Had zero problems.
Z650 810 Turbo 1977
Z1100 R1 1984
ZX750 E1 1984
ZX750 E2 1985
ZX750 E2 1986
ZX750 E2 1986
Z1100 R1 1984
ZX750 E1 1984
ZX750 E2 1985
ZX750 E2 1986
ZX750 E2 1986
- JezZedexE1
- Intercooler
- Posts: 5183
- Joined: Mon May 17, 2010 7:40 am
- Location: Royal Forest Of Dean, England