Product
- Home
- Single Product
Categories
- Accessories (699)
- Air&Oil Filters (539)
- Battery Chargers (29)
- Bearings (104)
- Belts (484)
- Bicycle Helmet (21)
- Body (615)
- Brakes (579)
- Cables (369)
- Carburetor (459)
- Cargo Bag/Luggage (290)
- Centre Stand (91)
- Clearance (11)
- Clutch Friction (136)
- Clutches/Bells/Springs (729)
- Cooling System (20)
- Covers (650)
- Crankshaft (189)
- Cylinder Kit (478)
- Distance Tube (28)
- Electronics (Gas Engines) (8)
- Engine (56)
- Exhaust (410)
- Foot Controls (161)
- Fuel Pump (25)
- Gaskets & Seals (299)
- Gearbox (169)
- Guide (10)
- Handlebars (794)
- Holder (88)
- Ignition Coil (387)
- Intake Manifolds (77)
- Lighting (396)
- Mirrors (472)
- Miscellaneous Parts (36)
- Mounting Clamp (41)
- Mud Flap (140)
- Oil Pumps & Coolers (5)
- Oil Seal (158)
- Primary Driven Gear (105)
- Rectifier/Regulator (85)
- Seats & Covers (159)
- Solenoid (72)
- Sparkplug (35)
- Sport Seat (44)
- Sprocket (20)
- Stator (158)
- Stator Plate (1)
- Stud (225)
- Styling Parts (4)
- Suspension (714)
- Switch (458)
- Tach/Hour Meter (135)
- Temperature Sensor (14)
- Tools (429)
- Uncategorized (0)
- Variator Rollers (195)
- Wheels and Tires and rim (743)
- Windshields (168)
- Wiring Loom (153)
Product tags
Oil Seal crankshaft flywheel inside CORTECO
SPREAD THE LOVE
Description
for Vespa 160 GS/ 180 SS
blue Product description
Radial shaft
oil seals
should be installed firmly into the crankcase for a tight and secure fit. The inner circumference of the ring is the contact point to the rotating shaft and is mostly held in place with a circular spring to keep it sealed tight around the shaft. These items wear out regularly and should be replaced during every service of your motor. If the motor has not been run for a while the seals could be damaged. If the revs of your motor increase while it should be ticking over, the oil seal on the flywheel side of the crankshaft is probably defective or damaged. If you discover fuel mixed with your gearbox oil, the oil seal that sits on the clutch side of the crankshaft is the likely suspect.
We have oil seals produced by several manufacturers available, constructed using a variety of materials. The blue and black versions are made of a synthetic rubber, the blue type mostly produced by
CORTECO
are a little tougher than the black type which can be found in most engines as an original PIAGGIO component. The brown seals are produced using a fluoro polymer material (FPM) are especially heat resistant (up to 160??) are harder wearing with more resistance against oil. Both types see wide spread use in all two -stroke motors.
Here at there is no consensus amongst us as to which type is best, so we have solved this problem as PIAGGIO has done and stock all colours and types to keep everybody happy.
Helpful hint
: As a rule of thumb, to ensure correct positioning of your fresh oil seals, the ‘open’ side of the seal always faces towards the one of the chambers that it separates, with the higher pressure. This higher pressure also helps the inner circumference maintain the seal to the shaft by pushing the inner edge against it.
Loctite oil seal adhesive keeps oil seals in place effectively, even in worn crankcases.
OEM numbers (for comparisons):
S8733 – 077976 – 182789 (PIAGGIO)
Contact Us
Related products
-
Oil Seal
Oil Seal front wheel
-
Oil Seal
Oil Seal brake base plate 20mm front
-
Oil Seal
Oil Seal driveshaft CORTECO