- Joined
- Jan 16, 2022
- Messages
- 2

Throttle kit came missing a trunnion. Can anyone put me in contact with Mr. Pender? Thanks
Were you not in contact with him to get the throttle kit?Throttle kit came missing a trunnion. Can anyone put me in contact with Mr. Pender? Thanks
Thank you all very kindly. I was in contact to place the order, but he included no way to contact him either on the packaging, or instructions.Were you not in contact with him to get the throttle kit?
I have always been able to reach him by email at: madass140@gmail.com.Thank you all very kindly. I was in contact to place the order, but he included no way to contact him either on the packaging, or instructions.
PG
I can send you the install instructions later this week if it helps.Thank you all very kindly. I was in contact to place the order, but he included no way to contact him either on the packaging, or instructions.
PG
Hi, Mike. As another American, I'm not 100% sure but I think I've usually heard it used (in countries that actually speak "English") as a rotating or sliding pin as in a pin or cylinder with a hole for something like a throttle cable in a fork or similar actuating arm. When the cable is pulled (or pushed) in a straight line, the fork or similar arm attachment is pulled in a tangential direction. The trunnion pin rotates to keep the cable pull direct. As a more concrete example, I believe that the pivot on a drum rear brake (the drilled cylinder fitting that the adjusting threaded rod passes through) is sometimes called a "trunnion".Don always gets back to me by email. I don’t know what a trunnion is.Please excuse my ignorance.
Thanks,Mike
Blewdy,Hi, Mike. As another American, I'm not 100% sure but I think I've usually heard it used (in countries that actually speak "English") as a rotating or sliding pin as in a pin or cylinder with a hole for something like a throttle cable in a fork or similar actuating arm. When the cable is pulled (or pushed) in a straight line, the fork or similar arm attachment is pulled in a tangential direction. The trunnion pin rotates to keep the cable pull direct. As a more concrete example, I believe that the pivot on a drum rear brake (the drilled cylinder fitting that the adjusting threaded rod passes through) is sometimes called a "trunnion".
Thanks for your reply.I still don’t understand what part he is referring to on the throttle assembly.