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Everything posted by 1-3-2-4
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Aww man I feel for you with that ********************* of a cop.. I'm just speechless.. I hope you find it intact.
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Uhmm wow.. I thought that messsage never got posted.. for some reason this site makes my HTC evo run very slow on typing it's like a 3 second delay on each key press.. I just backed out because it took so long to type.. Anyways what I was going to say was I was asking on Garage journal yesterday about if I could of used my digital caliper instead of the micrometer but given the limits in the FSM I was better off with the mic instead. I don't do anything serious with my caliper because it seems to vary sometimes when closing back to zero.. I do use it if I come up to some large size nut that I'm unsure of the size. the one I have is also a vernier mic but I might pick one up in metric later.. I just can't see using it much after doing the valve adjust
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I was asking on the garage journal yesterday about this, my digital caliper does like
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Ha yeah I figured that much I dont trust any digital one yet
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So I picked up my first outside micrometer that can do 0.0001" all because I need to check the shims on the car.. Seems to be pretty handy
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lol no the rear seal on the back of the engine is like 4 times larger and if it's not leaking then no need to touch it since it hardly ever leaks.. it's really the rear oil separator plate cover that tends to leak. but in a timing belt kit depending on the kit and your motor a DOHC kit should at least have 4 cam seals and at leak one crank seal that goes where the crank pulley is.. just take it easy and don't gouge the metal.
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I was looking in the haynes manual last night, now people say the shims falls right out but haynes says you need a tool to push down on the bucket to remove the shim but turning it? Also anyone that has the haynes manual can someone tell me what's on page 2A-7 & 2A-8 since someone ripped it out when i got the book new. The way haynes says to find the new shim is a little confusing.. they say Exhaust valve S= (V +T) - 0.010 inch T = Thickness of the old shim V = Valve clearance measured S = Thickness of the new shim
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I Yeah I don't want to lift from that area too I think someone posted where the lifting points were before I'd have to check a little later.. head is pounding.. I also know some people say to take the intake manifold off before you take it out and some people lift by it... So anyone know about the shins for the exhaust valves? More like how do you measure and find out the replacement shim you need? Is it subtracting the gap and the current installed shim?
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I decided to put my engine picker together today while it was 100F outside.. and while I have a stupid cold.. I'm not sure when I started my timer but I was done in a little under an hour.. I had to store it in the basement just in-case someone tries to walk off with it, but the basement is down some 3 shallow steps haha going to be fun getting it back up the steps when it's time.. Did anyone use a engine leveller with it? Hmm for my first time I wonder how long it's going to take... I took these pictures because I'm working in some tight spaces. That line to the EGR a offset wrench will work best on it right? I might have to give it a shot of PB blaster the compression fitting is a little rusted.