You broke down things that I have been told were "common sense" over and over again. But far too often, mistakes were made because nobody took the time to explain these simple things that are only simple after they have been explained clearly. Thank you. Informative and entertaining.
Wonderful, never suspected how useful this video would be until I had a tray of parts and had to reassemble - thank you, it made reassembly painless and gave me the confidence that it was done correctly.
Wow, this is the most clear and thorough explanation of a 930 cv joint I've found. Thanks for the info. As others have said I'd love to see how they get mounted. Great videos overall. Keep up the good work. You're a nice change of pace from the grind hard boys. Can't wait to see the ez-gone and the bed kart ripping around.
The name CV joint means Constant Velocity joint. These have no variation of angular velocity. A universal joint has a variation of angular velocity. So universal joints must be in phase. Cv joints have been invented so that they do not have to be in phase.
Very informative video. I noticed the grease fittings on your installation and have wondered about their benefit. Since it is not possible to tell how much grease is in them, excess grease could eventually damage the boot. What we do is, once the assembly is installed on the vehicle, we wipe clean both seams (at the boot and the adapter) and seal with RTV. The RTV sticks well and prevents any leaks from those areas until next disassembly. The grease fitting rings also shorten the effective length of the shafts and, as in our application, affect the safe angle of operation. We also monitor their temperatures with stickers, which we replace after every race event and add grease only during rebuilds.
Is there a video on how did you attached it to the wheel? Do you have custom made knuckle or are you using knuckle/hub from some existing vehicle? Thanks.
@@motomule Alright. Thanks. I am assuming those six holes on Chevy’s 10 knuckle align with CV 930 holes. No adapters or drilling needed and outer spline matches the chevy’s hub. Correct?
Never been accused of blue balling someone before... 😂 Honestly, I went through a tough divorce and am trying to get back on my feet again. I will finish it, it stares at me every day, begging to be worked on... It will feel so good to actually drive it one day... I feel your pain, believe me..
After all my vw "manx buggy" days of running bus cv's for strength I never thought or heard about having to put the cv's themselves in time ... I did however replace many a standard bug cv out in the middle of the dunes Ha !! Now I'll always wonder if my suspension was lacking or suffering ... I did get smart and used a needle grease tip that locks into the fitting on a grease gun which makes the install and mess way less ( as a mechanic it's kinda challenging to stay clean) ... Good video !!!
Just purchased new CVs from Meyle ( mine were pitted) surprisingly the star raised face is on the same side as the outer ring groove assembled from the manufacturer. Unlikely they are incorrectly assembled - all 4 assemblies are the same. Maybe it doesn’t make a difference ?
@@motomule Thanks for getting back to me, Yep it’s confusing, checked a few other u tube videos and they are consistent with your assembly. Your content is great, I would have missed the orientation of each end - clocking I think is the term. I will likely leave the assembly as it came from the supplier, I think it doesn’t make a difference in operation. Will let you know if there is a problem after installation.
I have watched every episode (great build and phenomenal fabrication, by the way!) and scoured the comments on each one, and I can’t figure out how you setup the front hubs. In another comment you said you’re using the front hubs from a Chevy S10 in the rear, which is 5x4.75 bolt pattern if I’m not mistaken. Is the bolt pattern the same in the front? And if so, how did you pull it off? I’d like to build something similar to this, but I’d like to have all four hubs the same bolt pattern for consistency. Any feedback is much welcomed! Can’t wait to see this finished!
Thank you. Yes s10 pattern front and rear. Front hubs are all custom. I'm going through some life changes at the moment, I will finish this build in 2022.
Suggestion to make it easier on you next time you have to pack cv's, since you were using a grease gun cartridge full of grease and you have a nice little mill.... Make a flange with a grease zerk fitting that you can bolt onto the end of the CV and just pump it in. That would make it less messy and it will be packed for sure.
@@motomule I highly recommend using Greaser Plates that bolt in between the CV joint and the Flange. This way you can assemble completely dry and pump grease through the CV joint from the back side. You leave you boots slid back until grease comes out of the joint and then button things up. You can also add grease through the season to keep fresh grease coming through the joint. Do a search for them, this is something you could easily make yourself.
@@motomule not a problem! Being a machinist/modelmaker just north of you (live in Salem and work in Beaverton lol) I sometimes have to think on my feet lol. I know how the drudgery is like with doing CV joints on vw/Porsche/BMW axles because I have done a few myself back in my vw bug (air-cooled) and Passat days lol
@@bmgm37 if you closely, you'll see that I indeed have the grease plates installed. I still like to pack the cv's with grease first and use the grease plates for adding in more. Thanks for watching.
Not sure I understand your question??? This is for the rear of a dune buggy, it does not have rear steer. The outer joint is same as the inner in this application. When looking at a Front Wheel Drive setup, the outer joints need more angular motion than the inners because they must compensate for both suspension travel and steering.
@@Robertas_Grigas take a look at a Porshe or VW, that's what this video is about. There are non plunging 930 CV's but they are quite rare. Don't think they ever came stock in the cars....
😆 Crazy! I'm designing one RN a suzuki tl1000s engine/trans thats using a quaife rear, with a 15T front sprocket and 58T rear sprocket, and the potential top speed is still 112mph! I cant find sprockets big enough!
@@motomule What method of gearbox housing did you use? aluminum casting for gasified models? I am building a skid steer loader and also plan to manufacture a gear case for distributing torque to a hydraulic pump. I also post videos on UA-cam.
Great video dude just.... Deep down the struggle with grease packing would have been worth it along with actually install of the axle... Gives something else besides a disassemble video
Well, lucky for you, those tires won't be on this buggy very often.. I picked up some paddle tires that will be the standard equipment on this thing!! But, they don't have any white letters on them at all, sorry. 😆 Thanks for watching!!
Absolutely enjoy your videos but on a different note I recommend that you get you a grease gun save you a hell of a lot on work and reduce the cussing down to a minimum. LOL
Great video. But, CV joints do not need to be clocked or put in phase as that does nothing to change how the joint moves nor does it change the maximum angle of the joint/axle. They are "constant velocity" joints. Only joints that are not "constant velocity" need to be clocked or put in the correct phase.
(PLEASE READ) Hey Mike, I was hoping to have the 1st 1100cc blackbird build but you beat me to it!!! I have a complete engine in great condition with harness, etc... I have an adult 2 seater buggy to mate with the engine. I DO NOT have the tools or equipment necessary to do it right and safe. Would you be interested?
I've tried to contact Cars & Cameras, Vasily Custom Builds and Red Beard Garage to see if they would be interested but the only way I know to contact them is in the comments section so who knows if they seen it. So hopefully you will see my comment even if it's No. Lol
Nooooooooo!!! MIKE!!!! I was hoping to have the 1st 1100cc go-kart build on UA-cam as I have not seen anything over 1000 yet. That is until I clicked on Moto Mule to find a link to Grave Digger to send to my friend. You beat me to it! I have a CBR 1100X Blackbird engine that I wanted to put in an adult 2 Seater off-road go-kart. I don't have the necessary tools and equipment to do this properly and with this much horse power, I can't afford to use duck tape and glue for the fab work. So I been trying to contact the other go kart channels to see if they would be interested in doing the build. Unfortunately, nobody responded so Im stuck until I can buy the tools I need. :-/
How the heck did I miss this video series? I've been searching UA-cam for cbr1100 kart builds and didn't find anything specific to kart fab using the 1100 blackbird. I only found this build when I went to your channel to link a grave digger video to send to my friend. Who had the blackbird engine I want to use on my kart. Lol
But I don't have those fancy non-plunging high angle joints... That's your job to educate us on the fancy stuff!!! I'm just a simple EMPI 930 plunging CV type of guy... 😆
You broke down things that I have been told were "common sense" over and over again. But far too often, mistakes were made because nobody took the time to explain these simple things that are only simple after they have been explained clearly. Thank you. Informative and entertaining.
Thank you! And thanks for watching.
Wonderful, never suspected how useful this video would be until I had a tray of parts and had to reassemble - thank you, it made reassembly painless and gave me the confidence that it was done correctly.
Wow, this is the most clear and thorough explanation of a 930 cv joint I've found. Thanks for the info. As others have said I'd love to see how they get mounted. Great videos overall. Keep up the good work. You're a nice change of pace from the grind hard boys. Can't wait to see the ez-gone and the bed kart ripping around.
Thanks. Thanks for watching!!
I whole-heartily concur.
Thanks, good job!
Holy Crap! My buggy joints are on backwards and possibly out of phase! Of all the buggy build videos I've watched, never learned this. Thanks!
Thanks for watching. Hope you get yours corrected before any damage occurs.
The name CV joint means Constant Velocity joint. These have no variation of angular velocity. A universal joint has a variation of angular velocity. So universal joints must be in phase. Cv joints have been invented so that they do not have to be in phase.
Great video Mike! I don't see myself ever needing to work on a Porsche axle ever.. But still worth the watch!
You never know Clinton, you might get yourself involved in something silly....
i had no idea how CV joints worked and stuff but now i do. Thanks!!
Thank you for watching!!
Very informative video. I noticed the grease fittings on your installation and have wondered about their benefit. Since it is not possible to tell how much grease is in them, excess grease could eventually damage the boot. What we do is, once the assembly is installed on the vehicle, we wipe clean both seams (at the boot and the adapter) and seal with RTV. The RTV sticks well and prevents any leaks from those areas until next disassembly. The grease fitting rings also shorten the effective length of the shafts and, as in our application, affect the safe angle of operation. We also monitor their temperatures with stickers, which we replace after every race event and add grease only during rebuilds.
thanks for the video , I'M PLANNING ON PUTTING A HONDA MOTORCYCLE ENGINE IN MY VW DUNE BUGGY ! THIS HELPED ME !
Great video, and now I know more about CVs. Already saved this to my folder for later reference.
Thanks, glad you found it useful.
Looking forward to the next video
U explained a lot and taught me a ton in this thank you so much
Thanks champ you just took me to school 🏫
Doing this today! Thanks for the walk though!
Very awsum discription on how those suckers work mate your getting close now good work cheers
Thank you!! I can't wait to drive it!!!!
Nicely explained. Thank you!
Thank you for this video, bud! Cheers!
Rebuilding axels on actual 930 currently and found this very useful, i dont think i knew the cages had 2 diameters
Actually doesn't really matter for most viewers but just measured joints on 930, original 1984 cvs, cage is symmetric 2.1"
Keep up the great work moto mule awesome content
Thank you for watching!!!
Great explanation!
Love your projects! Keep up the great work brother!
Thank you. Thanks for watching!!
Great information man.
Wonderful explanation, great job. Keep it up
Thanks!!
Always great content...do find it strange how that without a lathe/mill we all seemed to be forced in the same direction
I need to see this driving
Have you put any content of this up yet.
Well done
Awesome build
It's not done yet. I NEED to see it driving too!!!
did you do a video on how to determine the length of the axels
No, I never did...
Is there a video on how did you attached it to the wheel? Do you have custom made knuckle or are you using knuckle/hub from some existing vehicle? Thanks.
Hub assembly is from the front of a Chevy s10 pickup.
@@motomule Alright. Thanks. I am assuming those six holes on Chevy’s 10 knuckle align with CV 930 holes. No adapters or drilling needed and outer spline matches the chevy’s hub. Correct?
But I am looking at the rear trailing arm and that seems to be custom made.
Is this build coming back? Just found your channel, awesome content btw! 👌
My thoughts too, I've been waiting ages for this to come back. C'mon Mike! 👍
Cool rail
Why did u not finish the build! Straight blue balled lol started watching the series then it just ends mo finish lol
Never been accused of blue balling someone before... 😂
Honestly, I went through a tough divorce and am trying to get back on my feet again. I will finish it, it stares at me every day, begging to be worked on... It will feel so good to actually drive it one day... I feel your pain, believe me..
Thanks for the vid.
Thanks for watching!!
@@motomule Is that colored ring around the inner and outer pieces evidence of it being heat treated?
@@esqueue That would be my guess, that is not something that I know for sure.
After all my vw "manx buggy" days of running bus cv's for strength I never thought or heard about having to put the cv's themselves in time ... I did however replace many a standard bug cv out in the middle of the dunes Ha !! Now I'll always wonder if my suspension was lacking or suffering ... I did get smart and used a needle grease tip that locks into the fitting on a grease gun which makes the install and mess way less ( as a mechanic it's kinda challenging to stay clean) ... Good video !!!
Thanks!!
Really cool!
Thanks for watching!!
Nice video on the cv itself but I’m really only interested in how there’re mounted the the buggy. Do you have a video on installation?
Great video thanks for the lesson
Thanks for watching!!
This is great !
Thanks for watching!!
Are there more videos of this build?
Not yet, still working on that project.
Just purchased new CVs from Meyle ( mine were pitted) surprisingly the star raised face is on the same side as the outer ring groove assembled from the manufacturer. Unlikely they are incorrectly assembled - all 4 assemblies are the same. Maybe it doesn’t make a difference ?
Hmmm, been a while since I studied this. Hard to imagine the factory would mess up all of them...
@@motomule Thanks for getting back to me, Yep it’s confusing, checked a few other u tube videos and they are consistent with your assembly. Your content is great, I would have missed the orientation of each end - clocking I think is the term. I will likely leave the assembly as it came from the supplier, I think it doesn’t make a difference in operation. Will let you know if there is a problem after installation.
That thing looks wide as hell what is the rear track width? Also what is the length? Thanks! 🙏
Cool vid as always buddy
Thank you. They won't all be good, but they are getting better!! Thanks for watching.
Did I miss the rest of the build or is it on another channel
Not done yet.... 2020 kinda kicked my butt... Will finish it this year.
Good deal .it's such a cool project I don't want to miss it
is there going to be another episode of this soon? love this series
Yes, I need to get it out of storage and finish it.
Moto Mule great! all of your work is astonishing. well all be looking forwards to it
@@randysgut3214 thank you!
Did you make a shifter linkage for the RPM gearbox?
Nice video on CV assembly. Wondering how many foot pounds do you torque a 930 CV to. Do you use red or blue loctite?
I have watched every episode (great build and phenomenal fabrication, by the way!) and scoured the comments on each one, and I can’t figure out how you setup the front hubs. In another comment you said you’re using the front hubs from a Chevy S10 in the rear, which is 5x4.75 bolt pattern if I’m not mistaken. Is the bolt pattern the same in the front? And if so, how did you pull it off? I’d like to build something similar to this, but I’d like to have all four hubs the same bolt pattern for consistency. Any feedback is much welcomed! Can’t wait to see this finished!
Thank you. Yes s10 pattern front and rear. Front hubs are all custom. I'm going through some life changes at the moment, I will finish this build in 2022.
@@motomule Thanks for the feedback! Take whatever time you need, man. We support you, and wish you the best.
Suggestion to make it easier on you next time you have to pack cv's, since you were using a grease gun cartridge full of grease and you have a nice little mill.... Make a flange with a grease zerk fitting that you can bolt onto the end of the CV and just pump it in. That would make it less messy and it will be packed for sure.
That is a great idea!! Thank you. Thanks for watching!!
@@motomule I highly recommend using Greaser Plates that bolt in between the CV joint and the Flange. This way you can assemble completely dry and pump grease through the CV joint from the back side. You leave you boots slid back until grease comes out of the joint and then button things up. You can also add grease through the season to keep fresh grease coming through the joint. Do a search for them, this is something you could easily make yourself.
@@motomule not a problem! Being a machinist/modelmaker just north of you (live in Salem and work in Beaverton lol) I sometimes have to think on my feet lol. I know how the drudgery is like with doing CV joints on vw/Porsche/BMW axles because I have done a few myself back in my vw bug (air-cooled) and Passat days lol
@@bmgm37 if you closely, you'll see that I indeed have the grease plates installed. I still like to pack the cv's with grease first and use the grease plates for adding in more. Thanks for watching.
I have a trike with a solid axle when i shift it the front end is push over by the force would cv joints take some force out.
Thankyou!!!!
why are you running only inner cv joints?
Not sure I understand your question??? This is for the rear of a dune buggy, it does not have rear steer. The outer joint is same as the inner in this application. When looking at a Front Wheel Drive setup, the outer joints need more angular motion than the inners because they must compensate for both suspension travel and steering.
well on all rwd, fwd, awd, cars I've seen the outer cvs are fixed and only the inner ones are plunging.
@@Robertas_Grigas take a look at a Porshe or VW, that's what this video is about. There are non plunging 930 CV's but they are quite rare. Don't think they ever came stock in the cars....
Any idea on Pressure Angle on those 930 splines
No, I do not know.
Where did you get the custom length axle shafts from?
Rear sprocket looks awful small. What kind of reduction is going on in that rear diff gearbox thing?
5:1 inside the box.
Wooo ok! That makes more sense 👍
Whats the top speed then?
@@beachboardfan9544 not sure, but should be close to 100mph.... 😆
😆 Crazy! I'm designing one RN a suzuki tl1000s engine/trans thats using a quaife rear, with a 15T front sprocket and 58T rear sprocket, and the potential top speed is still 112mph! I cant find sprockets big enough!
Nice we have a 1100 shaft drive shadow looking for a diff as I write this
Did you ever finish this cart? If so, where are the videos?????
Hi, veri good Привет из России;)
Thank you for watching!!
@@motomule What method of gearbox housing did you use? aluminum casting for gasified models?
I am building a skid steer loader and also plan to manufacture a gear case for distributing torque to a hydraulic pump. I also post videos on UA-cam.
@@АрболитСанктПетербург see my last video posted, it's all about the gear box. RPM Gearboxes dot Com.
Where did you get your transaxw
RPM Gearboxes dot Com
Thanks for watching.
Why can't I find this reverse gearbox
Great video dude just....
Deep down the struggle with grease packing would have been worth it along with actually install of the axle... Gives something else besides a disassemble video
Fair enough, just was trying to cover the part of the process that was tricky. Next time I'll include more.
I take my cv grease and put it into the corner of a heavy duty ziploc bag and then cut the corner and pipe it in
Good idea!! Thanks for watching!!
I would have put the white lettering on the tires facing out 2¢...
Well, lucky for you, those tires won't be on this buggy very often.. I picked up some paddle tires that will be the standard equipment on this thing!! But, they don't have any white letters on them at all, sorry. 😆 Thanks for watching!!
See Porsche in the title sounds expensive. How much cost? And have e another alternatives?
Absolutely enjoy your videos but on a different note I recommend that you get you a grease gun save you a hell of a lot on work and reduce the cussing down to a minimum. LOL
😆 Thanks!!!!
What happened to part 10 of the series. Watched all of the others 1-9, then just stop...
The weather got bad, it's hopefully gonna improve soon so I can finish this project!!! Thanks for watching!!!
Great video. But, CV joints do not need to be clocked or put in phase as that does nothing to change how the joint moves nor does it change the maximum angle of the joint/axle. They are "constant velocity" joints. Only joints that are not "constant velocity" need to be clocked or put in the correct phase.
(PLEASE READ) Hey Mike, I was hoping to have the 1st 1100cc blackbird build but you beat me to it!!! I have a complete engine in great condition with harness, etc... I have an adult 2 seater buggy to mate with the engine. I DO NOT have the tools or equipment necessary to do it right and safe. Would you be interested?
I've tried to contact Cars & Cameras, Vasily Custom Builds and Red Beard Garage to see if they would be interested but the only way I know to contact them is in the comments section so who knows if they seen it. So hopefully you will see my comment even if it's No. Lol
Is this build dead?
No, just been delayed a really long time.... Life has been crazy here... Will Finish This Buggy!!
@@motomule I understand that! Can't wait for it work out.
Nooooooooo!!! MIKE!!!! I was hoping to have the 1st 1100cc go-kart build on UA-cam as I have not seen anything over 1000 yet. That is until I clicked on Moto Mule to find a link to Grave Digger to send to my friend. You beat me to it! I have a CBR 1100X Blackbird engine that I wanted to put in an adult 2 Seater off-road go-kart. I don't have the necessary tools and equipment to do this properly and with this much horse power, I can't afford to use duck tape and glue for the fab work. So I been trying to contact the other go kart channels to see if they would be interested in doing the build. Unfortunately, nobody responded so Im stuck until I can buy the tools I need. :-/
How the heck did I miss this video series? I've been searching UA-cam for cbr1100 kart builds and didn't find anything specific to kart fab using the 1100 blackbird. I only found this build when I went to your channel to link a grave digger video to send to my friend. Who had the blackbird engine I want to use on my kart. Lol
I thought you'd be through with this by now.
Switched over to building the Mini Grave Digger and put this in storage. Need to pull it out and finish it!!!
did he ever drive this on a video? jeez i can't find a damn thing lol
No, got pushed to back burner for grave digger build. It's back in the shop again now. Can't wait to finish it!!!
Are you ever gonna drive this thing lmao
Yes, just been working on other projects... Will have the golf cart ready for the next spring and summer riding season!!!
Awesome! I cant wait to see it rip! 🤘🤘🤘
@@sebastianhunt1849 me neither!!! Thanks for watching!!
Now that you took it apart for pretty much no reason you'll assemble it wrong and fuck it up
You can't be educating on cv's and leave out.. the non plunging!!?? Gosh..
The good stuff, high angle joints..
ua-cam.com/video/PkU4x33TbCg/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/e3oHeTV5WmM/v-deo.html
But I don't have those fancy non-plunging high angle joints... That's your job to educate us on the fancy stuff!!! I'm just a simple EMPI 930 plunging CV type of guy... 😆
@@motomule I should clearly be staying away from edumacating any breathing people's...lol
@@sandman900rr too funny!!!