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Case saver ?


milo_32000

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I run the metal one, just because I don't trust little plastic parts. Yes they can be strong, but I just never liked them. Mine bolts up using the 3 bolts that hold the shift drumb backing plate on right below your sprocket and goes up around the front of the sprocket. Mine too is built so once you bolt it in, it is pretty much right on top of the cases all the way around. That way if the chain breaks the case guard binds up against the case all the way around AND has the 3 bolts holding it in place. See picture below:

 

DSC000252.jpg

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Which is  better , plastic or metal ? Who makes the best ? Where to buy ? Thanks , Milo_32000

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i run the plastic one and have had some SERIOUS chain breaks and or binding up and never ever ever broek the case . I through the chain off onetime and i heard it lock up so hard i was afraid to look and see if the case saver actually saved it ! sure enough it did best investment for any banshee

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there are plastic ones on ebay pretty cheap, that what I run, works just fine and its easier to trim if you run a huge front sproket :P

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I run the metal one, just because I don't trust little plastic parts.  Yes they can be strong, but I just never liked them.  Mine bolts up using the 3 bolts that hold the shift drumb backing plate on right below your sprocket and goes up around the front of the sprocket.  Mine too is built so once you bolt it in, it is pretty much right on top of the cases all the way around.  That way if the chain breaks the case guard binds up against the case all the way around AND has the 3 bolts holding it in place.  See picture below:

 

DSC000252.jpg

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Yeah I wish I had a closeup picture of mine. What I am trying to describe is that the TM case saver basically fills the space in front of above and below the sprocket to lock against case front to back and top to bottom. You actually remove the front sprocket and it fits over the output shaft, as well as bolting up with the three screws. It essentially makes it to where it is impossible for the chain to wad up and expand breaking the case, because the load is distributed over 270 degrees.

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