DKW NZ 250 1939 frame problems
Moderator: Mods
DKW NZ 250 1939 frame problems
Hi Everybody!
Can you tell me how can I take apart this sector of my bike???
Is there some problems with my frame?
Regards
Can you tell me how can I take apart this sector of my bike???
Is there some problems with my frame?
Regards
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- Mechanic
- Posts: 526
- Joined: Wed Jan 02, 2008 8:33 pm
- Location: Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Just take a rubber hammer and try to get the side shown left on your picture apart, then the other parts will be easy to get out. All screws are removed, so there only can be some rust or sth. keeping that part on the frame.
DKW F 102 1965
DKW NZ 350-1 1945
DKW KL C100/C1 Funkwuerfel 1943
DKW GG400 Funkwuerfel
DKW NZ 350-1 1945
DKW KL C100/C1 Funkwuerfel 1943
DKW GG400 Funkwuerfel
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- Mechanic
- Posts: 526
- Joined: Wed Jan 02, 2008 8:33 pm
- Location: Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Hi!
Thanks for the answers... Here are some more pictures from the bike. In my opinion there are too many weldings (I never so another NZ 250 frame...), and they are too big and not so beautiful.
The frametable seems to be totally original, because of it's place and the it's material is aluminium in my opinion:-)
Tha frame number is correct, the same in the table as at the rear suspension: 541046, 1939
Can you tell me if it is original or not? Is there some problems with it?
Is it possible that during the whole manufacturing period only 27600 piece was made from this bike (between 1938-41)???
Regards
Thanks for the answers... Here are some more pictures from the bike. In my opinion there are too many weldings (I never so another NZ 250 frame...), and they are too big and not so beautiful.
The frametable seems to be totally original, because of it's place and the it's material is aluminium in my opinion:-)
Tha frame number is correct, the same in the table as at the rear suspension: 541046, 1939
Can you tell me if it is original or not? Is there some problems with it?
Is it possible that during the whole manufacturing period only 27600 piece was made from this bike (between 1938-41)???
Regards
-
- Mechanic
- Posts: 526
- Joined: Wed Jan 02, 2008 8:33 pm
- Location: Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Don´t worry! Everything is ok with your frame, and the weldings and the frame plate is original and originally fixed on the frame, too.
Even the number on the frame has the correct design. the weldings you ask for, are 70 years old and were the first ones done on a frame like that in human history ever, so it is normal they aren´t as beautiful as modern ones.
Nice to see that you got disassembled the part you asked for some days ago.
I don´t know the production account of the NZ 250 but you must be certainly right, the NZ were built much longer (58000 bikes) and the NZ 350-1 and the RT 125 n.A. 12000 bikes each, so I think your number is realistic.
Even the number on the frame has the correct design. the weldings you ask for, are 70 years old and were the first ones done on a frame like that in human history ever, so it is normal they aren´t as beautiful as modern ones.
Nice to see that you got disassembled the part you asked for some days ago.
I don´t know the production account of the NZ 250 but you must be certainly right, the NZ were built much longer (58000 bikes) and the NZ 350-1 and the RT 125 n.A. 12000 bikes each, so I think your number is realistic.
DKW F 102 1965
DKW NZ 350-1 1945
DKW KL C100/C1 Funkwuerfel 1943
DKW GG400 Funkwuerfel
DKW NZ 350-1 1945
DKW KL C100/C1 Funkwuerfel 1943
DKW GG400 Funkwuerfel
Hi!
Thank you very much for your patience. I hope that my bike will be restored in a year, sometimes I'm in hurry, sometimes I have more time to deal with the bike...
Here are some more pictures with more problems, just take a look at them please, and sure me that everything is fine... The last picture contains a smaller problem that need to be answered.
Sorry for asking so much, but I'm a beginner DKW owner, previously I had only IZH49...
Regards
Thank you very much for your patience. I hope that my bike will be restored in a year, sometimes I'm in hurry, sometimes I have more time to deal with the bike...
Here are some more pictures with more problems, just take a look at them please, and sure me that everything is fine... The last picture contains a smaller problem that need to be answered.
Sorry for asking so much, but I'm a beginner DKW owner, previously I had only IZH49...
Regards
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- Mechanic
- Posts: 526
- Joined: Wed Jan 02, 2008 8:33 pm
- Location: Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Everything ok with it!!
Only the small ditch on the underside is not original - think a little about it if it is necessary in your country to get it fixed... I would not touch it.
New steering ball bearings are available here:
http://www.oldtimergarage.eu/store/prod ... cts_id=430
Try to get the old ones out by cutting the upper rimp. Be careful! Just the inner one! Compare it with the new item before cutting anything!
Only the small ditch on the underside is not original - think a little about it if it is necessary in your country to get it fixed... I would not touch it.
New steering ball bearings are available here:
http://www.oldtimergarage.eu/store/prod ... cts_id=430
Try to get the old ones out by cutting the upper rimp. Be careful! Just the inner one! Compare it with the new item before cutting anything!
DKW F 102 1965
DKW NZ 350-1 1945
DKW KL C100/C1 Funkwuerfel 1943
DKW GG400 Funkwuerfel
DKW NZ 350-1 1945
DKW KL C100/C1 Funkwuerfel 1943
DKW GG400 Funkwuerfel
If the only problem is which you can see on the picture here, than there is nothing I can do about it... My IZH has an even bigger damage there and I have all the papers for that bike and I use it when I want... If this is not the only bad thing you have spotted then pls show me the picture of it.
The IZH has the same bearings for here so I can buy thosi in Hungary for ledd money than at ebay, but thanks for the link.(30in, 48out). Do you now other bikes with the same bearing for there???
- 12345caravan
- Tool Cleaner
- Posts: 73
- Joined: Sun Jan 11, 2009 10:29 pm
- Location: The Netherlands.
Hi Stalker,
Easy fix while your so far,
did mine in 1 hour, and nothing to see after the repair.
Cut it right on the edges and weld it back. Even the original weld seems untouched.
Hate to take it apart after the restoration, if the man for the papers tell me it's not allright......
I would fix it but it's up to you!
Joop
Easy fix while your so far,
did mine in 1 hour, and nothing to see after the repair.
Cut it right on the edges and weld it back. Even the original weld seems untouched.
Hate to take it apart after the restoration, if the man for the papers tell me it's not allright......
I would fix it but it's up to you!
Joop
RT 3ps 1936
NZ 350 1942 (nearly finished!)
RT 125/2A 1952
Harley Davidson WLA 1942
Zündapp KS600 1941 (new project,in resto)
VW Beetle 1956 (in resto 'till i'm retired...)
NZ 350 1942 (nearly finished!)
RT 125/2A 1952
Harley Davidson WLA 1942
Zündapp KS600 1941 (new project,in resto)
VW Beetle 1956 (in resto 'till i'm retired...)
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- Mechanic
- Posts: 526
- Joined: Wed Jan 02, 2008 8:33 pm
- Location: Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
- thomas591
- Site Admin
- Posts: 493
- Joined: Sun Mar 26, 2006 1:55 pm
- Location: Norderstedt / Northern Germany
- Contact:
Hi Stalker,
it looks to me that you have a serious problem with your frame. Probably accident damage.
I can see a numer of welds on the headstock were there should not be any welds. The broken bearing race and its recess in the frame indicate that the whole headstock was distorted during the welding or during the accident. If you would strip the paint from the front part of the frame you will see a number of non-original welds all around the top bearing recess. The dents of the lower part of the frame is absolutely standard... most bikes have hit the ground during their (rough) life. This can be repaired.
To me it looks like you need another frame from e-bay...Sorry for the bad news.
Thomas
it looks to me that you have a serious problem with your frame. Probably accident damage.
I can see a numer of welds on the headstock were there should not be any welds. The broken bearing race and its recess in the frame indicate that the whole headstock was distorted during the welding or during the accident. If you would strip the paint from the front part of the frame you will see a number of non-original welds all around the top bearing recess. The dents of the lower part of the frame is absolutely standard... most bikes have hit the ground during their (rough) life. This can be repaired.
To me it looks like you need another frame from e-bay...Sorry for the bad news.
Thomas