The letter denoting what type of bike the engine was going into is here;

Morinis were in that era often non-compliant with local regulations. In the UK construction and Use regulations required indicator repeater light which was fitted to some models from the 80s, but not the 250-2C, I am still bitter about being failed an MOT inspection for this more than 10 years ago, as its the only Morini MOT fail I have ever had.Funnily enough, the brake light was only connected to the rear brake, which is not permitted by the Australian Design Rules (ADR's) that came into effect on 01 July 1975! I don't know how the importers got away with that one!
Er, how do I indicate to my fellow travellers that I want to overtake on the motorway? Put my arm out, throttle closes, get rammed up arse.
Is this correct? Pictures I have seen show no retainer on the flywheel side...Is yours like mine with the ball/roller bearing main on the flywheel side? If so it sounds like that inner race may be tight on the crank axle. Heating the case won't help as the bearing is retained by a plate inside.
It's just me talking without checking again. My memory told me that bearing was retained by screws and washers like most of the others in there. As Paul says later, heat should do the trick especially in conjunction with a puller that pulls it apart squarely.70sbikes wrote: ↑28 Sep 2021 14:52Is this correct? Pictures I have seen show no retainer on the flywheel side...Is yours like mine with the ball/roller bearing main on the flywheel side? If so it sounds like that inner race may be tight on the crank axle. Heating the case won't help as the bearing is retained by a plate inside.
Quite right. I know I'm thick, I have to be to put up with the inane cobblers you spout ...harrymuffin wrote: ↑28 Sep 2021 17:00 Micky Moto.
Only 'Bikers' travel on motorways, motorcyclists travel on roads that require intelligence, experience and skill. Even so, if on a motorway you should be going faster that the county lines delivery driver and your intensions should be indicative of your positioning and speed on the road.