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- Jul 25, 2010
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BOYER . maybe there could be a ' TECH ' board ? ,
Missing a few bits like the standoff alloy casting spacer ring to give air slots for cooling of the heat failure prone electrics.I think this is the aforementioned early Boyer.
View attachment 85045
There is a NOS one on eBay at the moment, check out the price they want
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IGNITION CAPSULE,BOYER (06-5180) | eBay UK
We have THOUSANDS of parts for Triumph, BSA, Norton & More!www.ebay.co.uk
Wow, N-V supplied Boyer kits ? I didn't know that. I know there is mention of them in the manuals. Were they ever fitted from the factory?Missing a few bits like the standoff alloy casting spacer ring to give air slots for cooling of the heat failure prone electrics.
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No idea, got the pics off an ebay listing a few years ago and I have an original setup off a 72 Combat with cooling ring but that would not be factory fit. Possibly available as a Norvil option which I thought I saw a reference to once but not got a hard copy of. Note the slot in the bottom of the cooling ring to let the water outWow, N-V supplied Boyer kits ? I didn't know that. I know there is mention of them in the manuals. Were they ever fitted from the factory?
I have a Mk IV Boyer in my Commando 850 (converted to 750) racing sidecar engine. Absolutely brilliant and so easy to set up (and alter if needs be).I don't know what model my Boyer is but it is very reliable. My midrange jetting is very lean, so a stable spark is critical. I don't have hear problems because I use methanol fuel. Petrol can cook your motor. When you come back in from racing when using petrol you can often hear your motor clicking as it cools-off. If I could not use methanol, I probably would not race. The Commando engine seems to love it. In Australia, we are lucky - there are still a coup[le of classes in which it is permitted.