
Thank you for choosing our products! If you have any questions or comments, contact us
at support@orionmotortech.com and we'll resolve your issue ASAP!
For a .pdf copy of the latest version of these instructions, use the appropriate app on your
smartphone to scan the QR code to the right.
SCK-N001-00 SCK-N001-BL Rev. 11 May 2023
Maintenance
Contact Us
• Clean the tool with a soft damp cloth using a
mild detergent or solution after use. Do not
rinse it or use abrasive cleaners or caustic
chemicals.
• For best results, lubricate the tool with high-
quality anticorrosive oil between uses.
• Check the parts of the tool periodically for
any wear or damage. Repair or replace any
problematic parts before further use.
• If the tool will not be used for an extended
period of time, clean and lubricate it and store
it in a cool dry place inaccessible to children.
Parts List Operation
No. Name Qty.
A T-Handle Bar 1
BC-Clamp 1
CT-Handle Bolt 1
DLong Extension Bolt 1
EShort Extension Bolt 1
FCollet Adapters 5
1. Position a dowel or socket on the valve spring retainer.
Make sure the dowel or socket is similar in size to the
retainer and not positioned on the valve. Tap the top of
dowel or socket with a hammer. This loosens the valve
collets from the spring retainer.
2. If applicable, remove the clip from the valve collets.
3. Determine which valve spring adapter and extension
bolt best t the application, ensuring the adapter does
not interfere with the valve collet. Thread the adapter
onto the extension bolt.
4. Thread the extension bolt and T-handle bolt into the
C-clamp.
5. Position the cup on the end of the T-handle bolt against
the valve from beneath. Position the compressor with
the adapter centered squarely on the spring retainer.
6. Turn the T-handle bolt clockwise using the T-handle bar
to compress the valve spring and expose the collets.
7. Remove the collets. Loosen the T-handle bolt to
release pressure on the compressor and remove the
compressor tool. The valve spring assembly can now
be removed from the cylinder head.
8. To lap the valves, use a metal brush to remove any
incrusted carbon and clean the valve and its seat. Add
a small amount of grinding paste around the outside
of the valve and attach the lapping tool with the best
matching suction cup to the head of the valve. (A bit
of grease or water can help the suction cup produce
a strong seal with good grip.) Insert the valve back
into its port. Quickly but evenly rotate the lapping tool
between your hands and listen for the change in tone
from a grinding sound to a smooth one. Once the tone
has changed, partially remove the valve and apply a bit
more grinding paste. Reinsert the valve and continue to
quickly and evenly rotate the lapping tool until both the
valve head and seat are equally shiny without any dull
patches. Clean the valve and port.
9. Install new valves, retainers, springs, and collets/
keepers (or reinstall the old ones) by reversing the
procedure for removal. Be careful to replace all parts
in the exact ports and positions from before. A bit of
grease can help hold collets/keepers in place during
reassembly. Be sure all parts are well seated and hold
properly before releasing tension and moving on to
your project.
Included but Not Pictured
Lapping Tools × 2
Gloves × 2