nuckin futs
Member
after fitting a new timing chain they tell you to do 2 complete turns forwards and backwards to make sure it turns freely
Stripped it down again to re-goop leaky spot around one of the bolt hols on the primary timing cover.
Left radiator in, coolant and oil in. it is possible to do, but space is bit more limited to do the conversion/ changeover of timing chain. what I did get is a 75nm and 120deg turn on the crank bolt and lucky I have strong legs, arms no good to get this turn.
What I did discover is that the gasket goop after a week was actually still wet and didn't set. so im trying a different brand.
Ive got a 1m pipe on the end of the bar now....going to undo it...lube the bolt face and find some more pipe...View attachment 17409
as long as its a good quality breaker bar.
Unsure!!! I like my teeth
helmet and mouth guard lol
Im going to give it a crack!
I've read alot and found some really useful guides. And have most of the tools required.
Any which way I look at it, its just getting dearer and dearer.
Main reason is if I buy a single row kit $650, it doesn't come with a vacuum gear. And any kit that does needs to be rebuilt as the shaft spline got changed so also needs to come out.
If I buy a double row kit it through yd25 its $1600 and a double sprocket for vacuum pump on standard (older) shaft.
If I buy engines australia double row kit it comes with a vacuum pump rebuild kit for vacuum pump $1200.
This is just the kit prices, ontop is $1000 labour to get installed.
If I do it myself its would be $1200 plus say $200 in additional tools. And Time (a good weekend). Then oil and coolant, gasket goop and carby cleaner.
Anyone installed their own?
Any pointers or problems you've come across?
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