1988 Tomos A3 Workshop Manual
1988 Tomos A3 Workshop Manual
1988 Tomos A3 Workshop Manual
The following is a modified and English-only version of the A3 manual found at the MRA: http://www.mopedriders.org/article_view.php?faq=2&fldAuto=27 Please note that this version is NOT guaranteed to be a perfect reproduction of the original; if you have any doubts as to what you are reading, please check the original to be sure.
CONTENTS
Technical Data ..2 Nuts, Bolts, and Torque Specs ....3 Special Tools3 Image......4 Engine Removal...5 Engine Disassembly.....8 Checking Engine Parts and Assemblies ..11 Checking, Dismantling, and Assembling of the Clutch ...13 Dismantling, Checking, and Assembling of the Countershaft ...15 Checking Pedal Shaft and Transmission Chain ..17 Carburetor Checking..18 Encarwi Image....18 Dellorto Image.19 Reassembling the Engine ....20 Adjusting the Contact Gap and Ignition Advance ..23 Oil Pump.24 Magneto Settings and Electrical Equipment.....25 Wiring Diagrams (COLOR!) European without turn signals.26 European with turn signals.27 U.S. without turn signals..28 U.S. with turn signals..29
TECHNICAL DATA
Engine Bore x stroke Piston displacement Compression ratio Engine output Gear box Ignition Ignition advance Contact breaker gap Spark plug gap Spark plug Single cylinder, two stroke, air cooled 38 x 43 mm (1.496 x 1.693 in) 49 cm3 (2.990 in3) 8.5 : 1 0.75 -1.5 KW automatic 2-steps, with two centrifugal clutches Flywheel magneto 1.8-2 mm B.T.D.C. 0.35-0.45 mm (0.014-0.018 inches) 0.5 mm (0.020 inches) NGK B6HS, Champion L86, Bosch W 4 AC
Fuel Gearbox oil/ quantity Front tire pressure Rear tire pressure Gearbox ratio (I) Gearbox ratio (II) Main shaft Secondary transmission
Mixture of 86 octane gasoline and two stroke oil (2%, or 50:1) Valvomatic type A Suffix A SAE 10W30 / 220 cm3 21 psi 31 psi 17: 74, i = 4.3352 26: 64, i = 2.462 11: 71, i = 6.455 chain 90-93 rollers, i = 0.846 0.923
Crankshaft out-of-round deflection Magneto flywheel deflection Clutch drum axial play
SPECIAL TOOLS
011.008 702.856 708.253 714.011 731.155 731.798 732.193 732.202 732.268 732.746 735.753 735.888 736.533 737.080 975.709 Gauge pin Crankshaft bearings fitting tool Connecting rod bush pulling key Repair stand Crankshaft bearings puller Clutch spring fitting tool Dial gauge support tool Flywheel and clutch holding tool Roller clutch installer Iskra flywheel puller Fork Case splitter CEV flywheel puller Centering pin Dial gauge
ENGINE REMOVAL
Drain the oil from the gearbox (fig 1) Unscrew the footrest screw with 17mm wrench (fig 2)
With 11mm wrench, unscrew the nut and drive out lever pin (fig 3)
Unscrew the three screws of LH and RH shield each and detach shields from frame (fig 5)
Unscrew three screws of magneto cover and detach cover (fig 6) For oil pump injection refer to chapter OIL PUMP
Unscrew the crown nut and extract control cable along with throttle piston (fig 8)
Unscrew bottom screw on control cable cover and release the spark plug cable (fig 9)
Remove fuel supply line. Remove the two exhaust manifold bolts, the fixing screw, and remove the exhaust silencer (fig 11)
Unscrew all three engine screws with two 13mm wrenches (fig 12)
Hold the engine by hand. Extract top screw (3) and remove the engine out of the frame (fig 13)
ENGINE DISASSEMBLY
Detach clutch drum and sintered bush (fig 18) Remove the standard washers on the crankshaft and on the mainshaft (fig 20)
Place the engine on the repair stand (special tool). Remove the carburetor and spark plug (fig 15)
The pedal shaft and the countershaft are connected by a starter chain, so both shafts will have to be taken out together (fig 19)
Rotate the engine placed on the stand so that the flywheel magneto is on top. Using the flywheel and clutch holding tool to hold the flywheel, use a 17mm socket to remove the flywheel nut (fig 21)
The flywheel is removed with the flywheel puller, a 19mm, and a 32mm wrench (fig 22)
Make a scriber mark across the bottom of the stator plate and the crankcase in order to facilitate the re-timing. Remove the 3 screws and lift the stator assembly from the engine (fig 23)
Slacken the chain sprocket nut. Using the flywheel and clutch holder tool and a 30mm wrench, remove the sprocket nut (fig 24)
Using an 11mm socket, unscrew the 4 cylinder head nuts. Remove the washers, cylinder head, cylinder, and base gasket (fig 25)
With pointed nose pliers, remove the gudgeon pin spring circlips (fig 26)
Press out the gudgeon pin and remove the piston (fig 27)
If the brass bushing in connecting rod needs to be replaced, use the connecting rod bush pulling key, and replace with a new one using same tool (fig 28)
Upon installing the new bushing, drill two lubrication holes according to the holes in the connecting rod. The bush as a spare part has inner diameter 9.80 +/- 0.1 mm and it is necessary to ream it out to increase the inner diameter to 10mm.
Remove the crankshaft and gasket and knock out the mainshaft (fig 31)
In case the crankshaft ball bearing remains in the RH crankcase, use the crankshaft bearings fitting tool (fig 32)
If the ball bearing remains on the crankshaft, use the crankshaft bearings puller (fig 33)
The mainshaft sealing ring and ball bearing are pressed out by using a suitable socket (fig 34)
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Figure 35
Figure 36
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38.02
+0.01
D > D1 max 0.012 mm Ma x permissible bore taper: 0.006mm PISTON D2 37.91 +0.01 37.92 +0.01
A B L = 50 mm L= 52.5 mm L = 55 mm
Piston I. oversize: 38.50mm The cylinder must be bored and honed as shown in the table: OVERSIZE CYLINDER D (mm, in) A 38.51 +0.01 B 38.52 +0.01
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In this manner, brake strips are released, and all three shoes can be removed (fig 39)
Press pins out of shoes and check brake strips, spring inside of shoes and 2nd speed clutch gear. At first, assemble the 1st speed clutch as reversed order of dismantling. Particular care should be taken of brake shoes; they must protect each other from falling out (fig 40)
Fix the main pin of the clutch spring fitting tool with the thinner part facing upwards. The spring joint must be placed in the middle of one shoe. With the lever of the device, insert the spring into the shoes groove (fig 41)
To assemble the 2nd speed clutch, turn the device over. The clutch hub with gear must be placed in the way the gear is on the bottom and the gap between the two shoes fits with the pin. The manner of mounting the spring is the same as mentioned before for the 1st speed clutch (fig 42)
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Dismantling of the needle clutch is necessary only in case of replacement. A new needle clutch is pressed with special tool roller clutch installer. The needle clutch must be pushed with the signed side towards the center of the clutch drum, or else it may operate in the reverse direction (fig 43)
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Unfasten the wire spring and separate a small chain sprocket with roller cage (fig 47)
Remove the 1st speed gear and shake the rollers out (fig 48)
If troubles appear in the self-locking clutch, consisting of rollers with 1st speed gear hub, possible damage of the countershaft may be repaired by grinding the bearing surface for 0.1mm at the most. When most rollers make small hollows in the hub, the latter can be honed. If hollows are rather large, the gear should be replaced.
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Reassemble the countershaft in reverse order of dismantling. Use of grease is not suggested because it may impede the function of the self-locking clutch.
Put the chain sprocket in with cage so that the beginning of the wire spring is turned 90 degrees left-ward from the spring nose (fig 49). Lock the wire spring to riveted nose on the 1st speed gear
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CARBURETOR CHECKING
Dismantle the carburetor into component parts (fig 52 Encarwi or 52a Dellorto). Clean the parts with carb cleaner and blow them out with compressed air. Check the parts. In case of wear throttle slide or leakage of float, replace with a new one. When reassembling the carburetor, take care that the float needle fits the float chamber cover. Slightly oil the air filter with light oil.
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Insert the crankshaft into the LH half of the crankcase using the splitter. Through the splitter, screw the device on the crankshaft. With an 11mm and a 24mm wrench, place the crankshaft in the crankcase (fit 54)
Place the mainshaft and a washer on the mainshaft needle bearing. Insert the fork between the two halves of the crankshaft (fig 55)
Join the right crankcase with the left one, acting as follows: (1) Press the two crankcases by hand and then lightly tap them together with a mallet (2) Insert the 6 screws in the inner holes and 2 in the outer holes. Slowly tighten the screws (fig 56)
With the crankshaft bearings fitting tool, insert both crankshaft seal rings. WARNING: The LH carter seal ring is facing towards the connecting rod, while the RH side is opposite.
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Check that the crankshaft turns freely. Insert pedal shaft or kick shaft together with countershaft and chain (fig 57)
The claw collar brake spring must seat in the recess in the RH half of the crankcase. Place washer 209.005 and bush 209.072 on the crankshaft (fig 58)
Incorporate the clutch drum with mounted 2nd speed clutch (fig 59)
Handle the roller clutch carefully and if it is necessary, turn the drum only counterclockwise (direction of free rotation). Place the trust washer under the clutch (fig 60)
Incorporate 1st speed clutch and protective washer. With the flywheel and clutch holding tool, lock the nut with a 19mm wrench. Torque to 25Nm. Clearance between shoes and clutch drum rim is approx. 0.4 mm. Axial clearance of the clutch drum is from 0.1 mm to 0.3 mm by means of inserting the adjusting thrust washer of 0.3 mm or 0.5mm under the clutch (fig 61)
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Before securing the nut with washer, it is necessary to check the proper function of the assembly. Firmly hold the 2nd speed driven gear with the left hand and the clutch drum with the right hand. When the clutch drum rotates counterclockwise, both clutches idle. When it rotates clockwise, the motion is transmitted to the crankshaft (fig 62)
Fit the gasket and cover and tighten 7 screws with torque of 10Nm (fig 63)
Turn the engine on the stand 90 degrees. Clean residue of crankcase gasket. Mount the piston so that the arrow sign on the top of the piston is facing the exhaust side of the cylinder (fig 64)
Make sure the piston rings are installed properly by aligning them with the stationary pins mounted in the ring grooves of the piston. Compress the piston rings and mount oiled cylinder (fig 65)
Mount the cylinder head, washers, and nuts. Tighten them in an X pattern, torque to 12 Nm. Turn the engine so that the magneto flywheel side is on top. Install the stator base plate. If necessary, slightly oil the felt inset piece of the base plate. When mounting the magneto flywheel, take care when positioning it. The groove on the flywheel hub and the woodruff key on the crankshaft must coincide. Fit the washer and nut, lock the flywheel with the flywheel and clutch holding tool, and tighten the nut to a torque of 30 Nm. Place the distance bush, chain sprocket, and protective washer on the main shaft and tighten the nut with a 30 mm wrench. Lock the chain sprocket with the flywheel and clutch holding tool.
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OIL PUMP
After assembly or repair of models with oil pump, you must keep to the following instructions The pump is connected to the magneto nut on the crankshaft by a special clutch (fig 68) Unscrew the bleed screw on the oil pump and wait until oil from the tank under the seat flows to the pump. The screw is then screwed on (fig 69)
Pour approximately 1 liter gas mixture in the ratio of 50:1 (2% oil) into the fuel tank and start the engine. Let the engine run for about 5 minutes so as to make the oil pump push oil into the engine. Fill up the tank with regular gas.
Ensure that the oil level in the oil tank does not fall under the marking MIN (fig 70). Pay special attention to the routing of the oil lines to and from the oil pump. If the outflow line is crimped, oil will not reach the carburetor, causing engine damage.
Note: When fitting the magneto cover on oil pump models, make sure the oil pump seat axis lines up with the crankshaft axis. Use the centering pin attached to the magneto cover (fig 71) for this purpose. When the center has been found, push the cover by hand onto the crankcase (which is made possible by the spring in the centering tool) and fix the cover by screwing it down. Major deviations from the center result in the clutch damage, and this, in turn, causes the oil pump drive stoppage. The lubrication of the cylinder, piston, and crankshaft of this unit is thus cut off, which may lead to breakdown of the unit. 24
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