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I believe the rockers are original, not recall. The valve hats S/B bright aluminum color, not steel.Do a search here for more pictures to look at.Tom
Nope. That's pre-recall. I have no more kits.
The tools should come with the kit. If they don't I might have them still in my stash. There were a couple of versions of the recall kit. The first version didn't fix the problem as well as the second one did. So if you can find a kit, you'd need to know which one it is. I can't tell you how to do that. Also, as time went by, sellers realized that they could get two prices for one recall kit if they sold the tools separately. So they put a premium on the parts, and then doubled that with the tools. The original, complete kit was under $125. I bought three and used them all. Later, tool-less kits went as high as $500, and another several hundred for the tools. Between the original failure, the first failed recall, dishonest dealerships claiming the recall happened when it didn't, Guzzi's abysmal response to all of that, the confusion over kit versions, and the profiteering on the kits over time, the hydro became really unpopular. A couple of years ago I bought a 2004 hydro with 200 miles on it for $1000. It was a showroom bike, but without that last recall kit I had, it was just a decoration. By the time I'd gone through it and refreshed everything I was in the project about $5k. But after I restored it, it was one of the sweetest EVT's you'll ever see. I stuffed another "done" hydro in a Convert, and later into a trike project. The trike rolled at 1600#, loaded. The hydro pushed it along nicely, with a torque converter and no forward gearing. So once sorted, the engine is worthy. Unsorted, the bike is junk.The bike should not be run without the recall in place, period. Dave R estimated the failure rate at BETTER than 100%, since with the first failed recall, many died twice. Some consumed themselves within the first 5k miles. At 16k, it's going to be a mess. Unfortunately, there's no practical way to convert a hydro to solid tappets -- the engine block is unique to the hydro. The most affordable solution is to replace the entire engine.The fix involved pulling the cam and lifters and redoing the valve train -- cups, shims, and springs. I replaced the oil pump too. The swarf going through it made the vanes look like toothbrushes. Guzzi refused to address that part of the damage. With the tool kit it can be done in situ. But it's an involved procedure.
The adjusters looked snapped off properly
Ebay has a good selection of used engines right now. They all look less expensive than refitting a hydro. Find one with the right sensors, add your injection stuff, and don't look back.
The updated part # 887349-- Still available, everytime they make a batch it doubles in price. They don't order hundreds but 10 or 15 in each run. MADE in USA. Not for the faint at heart--------------https://www.af1racing.com/Timing-System-Update-Kit-887349-ex-GU03049872