What torque did you do the clutch center nut too ?I used both tab washer, and loctite.
Unfortunately (or probably fortunately) I just snapped the rear brake cable, while applying pressure to torque the rotor nut to 70ft lb. I’ll order a replacement on Monday, together with another set of stator studs. I replaced these already, and just tried the stator on them but no go. One must be bent. I’ve still got the old ones, so I’ll have a play to find a set that works.
On the plus side, the clutch is in (I shimmed and chain alignment is spot on now). The new woodruff keys are a great fit too.
Only if part 06.3447 is not installed. You put on the tab washer, then 06.3447, then the nut. The nut never touches the tab washer.The reason people don't use the tab washer is because it is mild steel
And if done to recommend torque the nut will eat through the tab washer allowing the clutch center to become loose on its spline wearing away the clutch center without the hapless owner realising
You're way more than fine. I use the standard circlip (they are enough of a PITA to suit me), tab washer, fixing washer, no locktite, and 50 ft lb. In truth, as long as the nut doesn't loosen, just about any torque would work - it's a splined shaft!I went for 45ft lb. I have the stronger circlip, so figured it could take it. Washer 06.3447 was used. I also used loctite.
That's good, with all you've done it's probably good to change the oil around then.By the way - given how much I’ve done to the primary, and how many things I’ve changed, I intend to split it again for a full inspection after 500 miles to check that everything is still good.
If you have access to a lathe, you could make this:I’m not going to worry about the Dynodave mod for now. But noted for the future, cheers.



Not started it yet. I didn’t get the rotor nut fully torqued before the brake cable let go. I’m going to have to wait for a new cable, or possibly put something temporary in place to allow me to torque the rotor nut.That's good, with all you've done it's probably good to change the oil around then.
Have you started it to see how it sounds now or are you still stuck on the stator? If stuck on the stator, sometimes they are hard to get started but will seat fine. If you have a tapered reamer, a couple of twists on the back side helps them start on without making the holes overall larger - not required, just nice to have.
Since you're now a primary expert, you need this tool: https://andover-norton.co.uk/en/shop-details/15502/clutch-locking-toolNot started it yet. I didn’t get the rotor nut fully torqued before the brake cable let go. I’m going to have to wait for a new cable, or possibly put something temporary in place to allow me to torque the rotor nut.
@L.A.B. Don't suppose you know the part number for that grommet that goes on the clip? I've been scouring the exploded drawings - can't find it.It would normally pass between the carb manifolds and through a grommet and a clip attached to the head steady.
![]()
Motorcycle parts and spares for Norton motorbikes - Andover Norton Spare Parts - Andover Norton Motorcycles Parts - Original Andover Norton Parts
Motorcycle parts and spares for Andover Norton motorbikes: Andover Norton manufactures and supplies all Factory Spare Parts for Norton motorcycles built before 2002.andover-norton.co.uk![]()
@L.A.B. Don't suppose you know the part number for that grommet that goes on the clip? I've been scouring the exploded drawings for about 30 minutes.
Yes, the OEM spec line from A-N does come with the grommet fitted, but I also generally go for stainless braided line with nylon spiral wrap sheathing at the chafe points instead.As far as I know, the grommet came as part of the oil line. Easy enough to get though I'd have thought. Sorry, I don't have the grommet size as I have a stainless braided line on my Commando.
https://andover-norton.co.uk/en/shop-details/16563/oil-pipe-rocker-feed-06-5052-
Yep, I used loctite red.I'm sure you did, but definitely worth putting thread lock on those.
I’ve completed installing the missing timing scale.