Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
Page 2 of 2 1 2
#886279 03/08/04 10:33 PM
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 340
M
CEG\'er
Offline
CEG\'er
M
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 340
Originally posted by BrittB:
Originally posted by MeanGreen2:

If you tried to do the belt yourself, you probably had a problem with cam gear alignment and proper tension, unless you had the right tools [set of three...seems like I spent over $300.00]. I've seen a few where the right tools weren't used = rough idle and lots of noise.




In the Haynes manual, it shows a picture of the tool to use for cam alignment. Funny, it looks like a peice of angle aluminum to me, so that's what I used. To take up the slop because the angle was a little undersized, I added plastic shim stock to make up the .030 or so difference. Worked great, cost me nothing.







It didn't mention the crankshaft timing peg or the cam pulley holding tool...and it worked great w/o loosening off the cam pulley bolts while setting the tension?


#886280 03/09/04 02:08 PM
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 63
B
CEG\'er
Offline
CEG\'er
B
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 63
The one I like is when it comes time to replace the cam seals. They tell you to use a special spanner wrench to hold the cams still. Don't use the cam alingment tool to hold the cams as this could add a little twist to the them.I took the cams off and slid the seals off over the lobes and carefully slid the new seals into place using the same method. Be sure to add a little oil to the lip of the seal before installing them. Then torque the cams caps back to spec. Be sure to apply the sealer to the caps by the cam gears as shown in the book. Works great!


Britt Boyette Break Like the Wind Racing
Page 2 of 2 1 2

Moderated by  horseydug_dup1, Ray_dup1 

Link Copied to Clipboard
Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.5