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I broke down. Cam is bought haha.
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I still have to finish tearing it down and get the machine work done, but buying the cam was a big hurdle. I'm glad I hesitated to order one before verifying the grind because I'd have been very, very unhappy to end up buying the wrong one on accident. |
Cool... now you need to find out what is the best lifter to buy. I've read about one that has a small oil hole in the bottom to lube the lobe directly.
Time to pull that engine down to the bare block and start cleaning all the metal particles out. |
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Sure, I could tear it down anyway, and I may even do that. I just have concerns I'll lose something critical having it all torn down for ages. *These specifically look like a safe bet as long as I make sure the lifter bores are right. I'm merely thinking here, but I'd really like to have the cam broken in on a run stand, too, instead of in the car. https://www.summitracing.com/parts/isk-202-hy |
If you don't see getting it hot tanked and flushed good for reassembly soon, don't take it apart...:biggthumpup: If I recall, you got a good stand for it ? I would pull the pan and start removing main caps to inspect for shaving damage to the crank and then put them back for now. If the crank is ground up, you know you'll be looking at regrinding at the very least, or replacement. If the mains look good, inspect the rod journals. Get as much inspection work done now, to know what you are facing for parts and cost. Just put everything back for now so nothing gets misplaced.
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What prompted the engine teardown, low oil pressure or it was knocking, or something else?
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So is he going to replace cam, lifters, springs and flush out the motor and send it?
Or re gasket the engine too, check the deck surfaces, new bearings? |
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