What Happened to My Head Gasket? How to Analyze a Failed Head Gasket

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

What Happened to My Head Gasket? How to Analyze a Failed Head Gasket What happened to my head gasket? How to analyze a failed head gasket BY JERRY ROSENQUIST So, you’ve kicked out a head gasket. Now what to do? Throw on another one and hope for the best? Change brands? Add some gasket fix in a can perhaps? The best approach is to determine why the gasket failed in the first place. Like reading spark plugs to see how the cylinders are firing, examining a head gasket can do much the same. Different gasket designs can fail for different reasons. What follows generally applies to composition gaskets, but the same techniques can also be applied to MLS gaskets. CARBON TRACKS Carbon tracking behind the combustion seal is a definite sign of combustion leakage. If the combustion seal is working properly, any carbon build up will end in a distinct line where the head and block come in contact with each other. If this line is “fuzzy” or there are streaks, the seal is leaking to some degree. Reasons for carbon tracks include insufficient clamping force on the gasket, out of flat surfaces, bending of the head or block, or high cylinder pressure overcoming the clamping force. Fixes include insuring proper bolt tightening and lubrication procedures, surfacing the head or block, Figure 1. The combustion leakage removed the coating proper ignition timing and air/fuel ratio. Head or on this MLS head gasket. block bending is generally a result of excessively milled surfaces, or inherently weak castings. HEAT DISCOLORATION Heat discoloration changes the normally shiny appearance of the armor used on a composition gasket to a bluish/black color. This can easily be determined by attempting to scrape it off with a fingernail. If it comes off, it is carbon tracking; if it doesn’t, it is caused by excessive localized heat. If the gasket is an MLS design, the coating will show streaks or burn marks. This heat occurs adjacent to exhaust valves or in areas of insufficient coolant flow. As the coolant hits the very hot exhaust bowl area, it flashes to steam and any heat transfer from the casting to the coolant stops. It won’t Figure 2. Good example of distorted bore diameter. 60 JULY-SEPT 2016 engine professional FAILED HEAD GASKET BY JERRY ROSENQUIST Figure 3. This engine overheated with obvious results. show-up on a temperature gauge because it is only in localized areas. Fixes include insuring the overall coolant flow, reducing exhaust gas temperature through tuning, and making sure the cooling system is operating properly. Designed to bring the technical portion of an ARMOR NOSE DEFORMATION Deformation of the nose of the armor is a classic AERA convention to sign of detonation. The extreme cylinder pressure your region of the country, caused by the detonation pinches the armor material, as if grabbed by a pair of pliers. If you are having saving you long travel times detonation problems it must be corrected or you are and expenses. in for a very expensive rebuild. • Gain knowledge and network with other ELONGATED GASKET BORE DIAMETERS engine professionals Measuring the bore diameter of a used gasket can be a good way to identify detonation. Measure all the • Meet with leading manufacturers of gasket bores in a 12 o’clock to 6 o’clock direction. If engine building/rebuilding tools, supplies, any of them are more than .010 - .020” large than services, parts and machinery others then that cylinder has had higher cylinder pressure than the other cylinders. I have examined For the current conference schedule, go to: gaskets that looked fine except that one or two of www.aera.org/conferences the bores were stretched .060 - .080” large than the others. The combustion seals did not blow out but the pressure was so high it lifted the head and stretched the seal. ARMOR CRACKS Armor cracks are a sign of dynamic motion of the cylinder head. The entire head or sometimes just specific areas of the head move rapidly in a vertical direction. This flexes the armor back and forth at THE SOURCE FOR INFORMATION a frequency equal to the rate of combustion cycles 500 COVENTRY LANE, SUITE 180 per second. Armor cracks are generally caused by CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 60014 weak castings, insufficient clamping force holding the PHONE or 815-526-7600 head down, excessively milled surfaces and abnormal 888-326-2372 combustion pressure. FAX 888-329-2372 or 815-526-7601 Fixes include insuring proper bolt tightening and www.aera.org lubrication procedures, reducing the friction at the bolt head or threads, using different heads or block, and tuning. facebook.com/aeraep twitter.com/aeraep (continued) 62 JULY-SEPT 2016 engine professional FAILED HEAD GASKET BY JERRY ROSENQUIST RECOVERED THICKNESSES OF USED GASKETS coolant will migrate across or through the facing The ideal gasket installation will provide material. If the clamp load is sufficient and perfectly even loading across the entire gasket. evenly distributed, the impression left around the In reality, head and block bending can be severe coolant holes in the head and block will be even enough that the compression of the gasket can and distinct. Any seepage will leave a “fuzzy” vary as much as .004”. When it gets this high it outline or trail around the holes. The cures for is difficult to seal combustion and coolant; gasket coolant leaks include increasing the bolt torque, failure is imminent. Mapping a used gasket is resurfacing or replacing the heads or block and an extremely valuable evaluation procedure. sometimes, although most gasket manufacturers don’t recommend it, applying a sealer to the Jerry was with Fel-Pro Wipe off the used gasket and trace the outline for 31 years. He was on a piece of paper. Measure the thickness of the gasket may help. responsible for creating, gasket body within ¼” of every bolt hole and at designing and maintaining a point midway between bolt holes. Also, try to In summary, the following areas need to be the High Performance and Marine product lines. He find an area of the gasket body that has not been closely examined when inspecting a used head gasket: worked extensively with compressed and measure the thickness there. NASCAR, NHRA, Indy, sprint The compressed areas should be .003-.004” car and short track engine 1. Is the outline of the coolant ports distinct on thinner than the uncompressed areas, and all builders. He was Chief the gasket? Engineer for the Fel-Pro compressed thicknesses should be within .001- aftermarket for ten years, .002” of each other. 2. Are the armors clean and shiny? retiring in 2010. He received nine US patents for various 3. Do all the gasket bores measure COOLANT SEAL gasket applications including approximately the same? many high performance Coolant leaks are caused by insufficient designs. compression of the body of the gasket. Each 4. Are the body thicknesses within .001- .002” gasket is designed for a certain amount of clamp across the whole gasket? load for a positive seal around coolant ports. If 5. Does the nose of the armor still have a nice this load is too low or the flanges are bending the radius?n 64 JULY-SEPT 2016 engine professional.
Recommended publications
  • Mr. Gasket Catalog
    Restore. Restyle. Relive. PRODUCT CATALOG THE MR. GASKET STORY Back in 1964, Joe Hrudka was a drag racer in Northern Ohio who was looking to solve a problem that parts manufacturers had not addressed. Using his own 1957 Chevy drag race car as a test vehicle, he created a line of engine gaskets and fasteners proven to seal and withstand extreme temperatures, pressures and stresses created by high performance engines. This product line that was developed by a drag racer would evolve into a brand of legendary proportions over the next 50 years. Mr. Gasket started with Joe’s ‘57 Chevy and has continued to advance and expand with application coverage and even more new products for muscle cars. Head gaskets, exhaust gaskets and oil pan gaskets were just the beginning. The Mr. Gasket brand develops and distributes a variety of performance parts for your vehicle including: carburetor and fuel accessories, chrome-plated accessories, cooling system accessories, engine components, fuel additives, shifter accessories, specialty tools, suspension and driveline components. Located in Cleveland, Ohio, the Mr. Gasket team continues to design, develop, manufacture and distribute products that bring back the luster and performance that everyone remembers to a variety of auto projects. It may have started with a Chevrolet, but when you are ready to Restore, Restyle and Rebuild your car, Mr. Gasket is who you can trust to have the parts and advice you need to complete your project. Find out about all of the Mr. Gasket products and applications at www.mr-gasket.com www.mr-gasket.com TABLE OF CONTENTS CHEMICALS .......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Article 2: F1600/F2000 2021 Technical Specifications
    ARTICLE 2: F1600/F2000 2021 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ! ARTICLE 2.1: F1600/F2000/Technical Specifications…...........pgs 2-28 Update 4-20-21 — 2.2.25.1 & 2.2.26.1 ARTICLE 2.2: Mazda MZR F2000/Technical Specifications…pgs 29-37 ! ! Article 2.1: F1600/F2000 Technical Specifications - 2021 ____________________________________________________________ These specifications are part of Formula Race Promotions (FRP) Competition Rules and all automobiles shall conform with these Specifications and FRP Pro Racing Rules (PRR). F1600, F2000, is intended to provide competitors and interested manufacturers with the opportunity to compete in purpose built, highly modified open wheel single seat cars. FRP may alter or adjust specifications and require, permit, or restrict certain specific components to equate competitive potential as deemed necessary. In an effort to control shock/damper technology and cost to a level reasonable for competitive racing, any fluid dampers are allowed, with the following restrictions: 1. Maximum of 4 dampers/shock absorbers per vehicle. 2. Dampers must be independent from each other with no interconnectivity. However, data acquisition is permissible, as long as it serves no other purpose. 3. Dampers must be manually adjustable only. 4. Mechatronic valves, G valves, hybrid inerters, inerters and mass dampers are prohibited. 5. Electro/Magnetic shock fluid is prohibited. F1600 and F2000 PREPARATION RULES - 2021 Definitions a. F1600: A formula for single-seat, tubular frame, flat bottom, open-wheel racing cars using standard Ford 1600 “crossflow” pushrod engines, or a Honda Fit 1500 (L15A7) overhead cam engine, with firewall, floor, and safety equipment conforming to the FRP PRR. b. F2000: A formula for single-seat, tubular frame, flat bottom, open-wheel racing cars using the Ford 2 liter single overhead camshaft “NE” series engine, the 1971-74 Pinto/Capri 2 liter single overhead camshaft engine, or the Ford Zetec ZX-3 2 liter dual overhead camshaft engine.
    [Show full text]
  • Wideband O2 Sensors and Air/Fuel (A/F) Sensors
    Home, Auto Repair Library, Auto Parts, Accessories, Tools, Manuals & Books, Car BLOG, Links, Index Wideband O2 Sensors and Air/Fuel (A/F) Sensors by Larry Carley copyright 2019 AA1Car.com Wideband Oxygen sensors (which may also be called Wide Range Air Fuel (WRAF) sensors) and Air/Fuel (A/F) Sensors, are replacing conventional oxygen sensors in many late model vehicles. A wideband O2 sensor or A/F sensor is essentially a smarter oxygen sensor with some additional internal circuitry that allows it to precisely determine the exact air/fuel ratio of the engine. Like an ordinary oxygen sensor, it reacts to changing oxygen levels in the exhaust. But unlike an ordinary oxygen sensor, the output signal from a wideband O2 sensor or A/F sensor does not change abruptly when the air/fuel mixture goes rich or lean. This makes it better suited to today's low emission engines, and also for tuning performance engines. Oxygen Sensor Outputs An ordinary oxygen sensor is really more of a rich/lean indicator because its output voltage jumps up to 0.8 to 0.9 volts when the air/fuel mixture is rich, and drops to 0.3 volts or less when the air/fuel mixture is lean. By comparison, a wideband O2 sensor or A/F sensor provides a gradually changing current signal that corresponds to the exact air/fuel ratio. Another difference is that the sensor's output voltage is converted by its internal circuitry into a variable current signal that can travel in one of two directions (positive or negative).
    [Show full text]
  • Your Vacuum Gauge Is Your Friend
    WRENCHIN’ @ RANDOM YOUR VACUUM GAUGE IS YOUR FRIEND Two Essential Diagnostic Tools No Hot Rodder Should Be Without, and How to Use Them Marlan Davis hI’ve been answering read- ers’ Pit Stop tech questions for decades, explaining how to improve performance, troubleshoot pesky problems, or recommend a better combina- tion. Yet rarely do any of these problem- solving requests include information on the problem combo’s vacuum reading. That’s unfor- tunate, as [Above: Two essential diagnostic tools no hot rodder should be with- vacuum out, from left: a Mityvac handheld can tell vacuum pump for testing vacuum you a heck of a lot about an consumers (some models will even engine’s condition, without the aid in brake bleeding), and a large, easy-to-read vacuum gauge like need to invest in a bunch of this one by OTC (this model also high-tech diagnostic tools. includes a pressure gauge for even So what’s the deal on more test possibilities). vacuum? Consider an internal- [Left: Knowing how to use a combustion engine as basically vacuum gauge is the key to a giant air pump that operates diagnosing many performance under the principles of pres- problems. It aids in tuning your sure differential. The difference motor to the tip of the pyramid. It even helps diagnose problems not between normal atmospheric seemingly engine-related, such as pressure (14.7 psi at sea level a weak power-brake system. Add at standard temperature and one to your toolbox today. pressure) and how hard this “pump” sucks under various engine-management system).
    [Show full text]
  • Ml7,™ the Fp Diesel® 7-Layer Head Gasket That Seals Rebuilt Engines Better!
    CM 11-1001 Technical Bulletin ML7,™ THE FP DIESEL® 7-L AYER HEAD GASKET THAT SEALS REBUILT ENGINES BETTER! ™ Sealing the most demanding area in a commercial engine – it takes today’s FP DIESEL SMART TIP Cummins® utilizes several types of valve stem seals most advanced gasket design. on the 24 valve ISB engines, depending on the FP Diesel® has introduced a highly advanced multi-layer-core head gasket fuel system. Please review the references below to assist you in ordering the correct valve stem seals. technology that will bring significantly enhanced combustion and fluid sealing capabilities and temperature resistance to a broad range For 1998-2002 engines using the VP44 of high-output commercial diesel engines: The ML7 head gasket. Injection Pump, with serial number 46239408 and below use: As commercial engine rebuilders look for the latest and best engine sealing solutions, FP Diesel’s ML7 gasket provides a new generation of head gaskets. BODY CONSTRUCTION The ML7 head gasket’s 7-layer construction features an advanced graphite material INTAKE VALVE STEM SEAL over a thicker, perforated stainless steel Yellow Viton® Center core for significantly increased rigidity. Part No. FP-3942989 The key to determining the thickness of the gasket body, armor and wire is achieving optimal load balance among the components and materials. The result is a much more solid and durable part. EXPANDED LOW-CARBON STEEL WIRE GRAPHITE FACING EXHAUST VALVE STEM SEAL Copper flash-coated low-carbon steel (LCS) The ML7’s resilient, conformable Green Viton® Center wire ring offers the ability to absorb stress graphite facing provides excellent Part No.
    [Show full text]
  • Pro Copper HG Inst
    Installation Instructions for: Pro Copper (”P” Prex) Head Gaskets For best results SCE Pro Copper Series (P prefix) Copper Head Gaskets should be used with sealant (if liquid cooled use Copper Coat, SCE p/n G1612) and o-ringed block or heads. 1. Before installing the gasket, perform a visual check to insure that no damage occurred during shipping, the gasket(s) should be flat and free of scratches. 2. SCE Copper head gaskets are annealed in a vacuum oven after punching to provide soft malleable gaskets which are ready to use, do not use a torch to soften the gaskets. 3. Pro Copper series head gaskets (P prefix) require the use of a sealant for coolant and oil passages and o-ring combustion seals installed in the head or block. (P/N 31542 o-ring kit). 4. If you are installing o-rings make sure that the o-ring diameter and location accommodates both bore opening and combustion chamber shape. This will determine the minimum inside diameter of the o-ring. 5. If the combustion chamber or bore is so large that o-rings must be placed less than .100” apart between cylinders, it is advisable to use a “figure 8” pattern for o-rings (see figure #2). This allows for more even clamp load over the entire head surface. 6. Recommended o-ring protrusion is not more than 25% of gasket thickness. Example: Gasket thickness .043”, o-ring height is .008” to .010”. Gasket thickness .050”, o-ring height is .010” to .012”. NOTE: For extreme boost or heavy nitrous an O-ring-Receiver-Groove arrangement is recom- mended (see figure #3).
    [Show full text]
  • HEAD GASKET Hot Engine Operation
    TO INSURE PROPER ENGINE OPERATION WE RECOMMEND THE FOLLOWING • Bleed cooling system, prior to engine start up. It may be necessary to raise the front of the vehicle to com- pletely bleed the air from the cooling system. • Use OEM recommended spark plugs, with the correct heat range. • Vacuum leaks cause lean air/fuel ratios and HEAD GASKET hot engine operation. • Check vacuum hoses. •Check Peak efficiency of the cooling system is essential to for proper operation of the EGR valve. •Check O2 Sen- ensure a successful repair of this engine. sor, coolant entering the combustion chamber from a cracked cylinder block/heads or a leaking head gas- Thoroughly inspect the radiator and heater core for corrosion. ket can cause the O2 sensor to become inoperative, Test the radiator and heater core for coolant flow rate. replace if necessary. Check for bent or damaged fins. Radiator performance is deteriorated by reduced flow from ANY CYLINDER HEAD GASKET INSTALLATION corrosion and contaminates. Radiator performance is also SHOULD INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING CHECKS: deteriorated by reduced heat transfer that can occur with • Radiator flow and corrosion condition. •All coolant hoses minor corrosion and slight loss of flow. To ensure proper for deterioration •Thermostat operation •Fan belt tension engine performance, replacement of the radiator and heater •Water pump flow •Radiator thermostatic fan switch op- core is recommended using OEM equivalent components eration •Antifreeze mixture •Radiator cap that maintains only. rated pressure •Coolant reservoir fill level •Ignition timing Replace O-rings on the coolant supply pipes that connect to setting •Emission controls •Vacuum leaks •Restriction in the water pump.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Manual
    CH18-CH25, CH620-CH730, CH740, CH750 Service Manual IMPORTANT: Read all safety precautions and instructions carefully before operating equipment. Refer to operating instruction of equipment that this engine powers. Ensure engine is stopped and level before performing any maintenance or service. 2 Safety 3 Maintenance 5 Specifi cations 14 Tools and Aids 17 Troubleshooting 21 Air Cleaner/Intake 22 Fuel System 28 Governor System 30 Lubrication System 32 Electrical System 48 Starter System 57 Clutch 59 Disassembly/Inspection and Service 72 Reassembly 24 690 06 Rev. C KohlerEngines.com 1 Safety SAFETY PRECAUTIONS WARNING: A hazard that could result in death, serious injury, or substantial property damage. CAUTION: A hazard that could result in minor personal injury or property damage. NOTE: is used to notify people of important installation, operation, or maintenance information. WARNING WARNING CAUTION Explosive Fuel can cause Accidental Starts can Electrical Shock can fi res and severe burns. cause severe injury or cause injury. Do not fi ll fuel tank while death. Do not touch wires while engine is hot or running. Disconnect and ground engine is running. Gasoline is extremely fl ammable spark plug lead(s) before and its vapors can explode if servicing. CAUTION ignited. Store gasoline only in approved containers, in well Before working on engine or Damaging Crankshaft ventilated, unoccupied buildings, equipment, disable engine as and Flywheel can cause away from sparks or fl ames. follows: 1) Disconnect spark plug personal injury. Spilled fuel could ignite if it comes lead(s). 2) Disconnect negative (–) in contact with hot parts or sparks battery cable from battery.
    [Show full text]
  • The Car Engine and Structure the Car Engine and Structure
    The Car Engine and Structure The Car Engine and Structure Roy H. Bacon, C.ENG., M.I.MECH.E. SECOND EDITION Macmillan Education ISBN 978-0-333-17322-0 ISBN 978-1-349-15459-3 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-1-349-15459-3 ©Roy H. Bacon 1968, 1972 Reprint of the original edition 1972 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without permission. First edition 1968 Second edition 1972 Reprinted 1972, 1974 Published by THE MACMILLAN PRESS LTD London and Basingstoke Associated companies in New York Dublin Melbourne Johannesburg and Madras SBN 333 13713 2 (printed cased edition) 333 17322 8 (limp-cover edition) The paperback edition of this book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent, in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. Preface This book is intended for the use of engineers, fitters, maintenance mechanics and students whose careers are concerned with the motor car, particularly for students taking the Associate Membership examinations of the Institute of the Motor Industry, or the City and Guilds Motor Vehicle Mechanics', or Motor Vehicles Technicians', examinations. It may well appeal also to the keen driver who wishes to obtain fuller information, not only on how a car works but also the reasons why certain features of design are used in preference to others.
    [Show full text]
  • Valve Stem Seals
    VALVE STEM SEALS Fel-Pro products are the result of exhaustive research and strict quality control. Positive Intake Positive Exhaust However, no sealing product is better than the quality of its installation. Silver Retaining Black Retaining HEAD GASKET Rings Rings IMPORTANT: Due to some recent engineering changes, Use the valve stem seals included in this set for the applications indi- the cylinder head gasket(s) in this set may appear differ- cated. ent from those previously provided for this application. REMOVE SPRING ASSEMBLIES, KEEPERS and the old valve stem seals. The engine this cylinder head gasket will be installed on is a lean burn-high fuel efficient design. It can experience localized “hot spots” between cylinders REMOVE BURRS (IF ANY) FROM VALVE STEMS. Use a fine stone 2 and 3; adjacent to the cylinder head’s precombustion chambers. Conse- or crocus cloth. Clean stems thoroughly to remove all abrasives or quently, premature cylinder head gasket failure may occur. The formation of dust particles. Lubricate lightly. localized hot sports can be minimized by following the preparation and instal- lation procedure outlined below: POSITIVE GUIDE SEAL: Use the plastic installation sleeve(s), in- cluded in this set, to prevent damage to the lip of the seal. Trim the CLEAN MATING SURFACES of all foreign materials. You may wish to use a plastic sleeve so it extends 1/16” below the keeper groove. Place the degreaser. Improper use of power scrapers and abrasive pads can cause deep sleeve on the stem. scratches, waviness and rounded edges. Carefully start valve stem seal over sleeve.
    [Show full text]
  • Engine Vacuum Gauge Testing
    Engine Vacuum Gauge Testing Vacuum gauges have been a valuable tool to mechanics for years. Even with modern computer controlled engines a vacuum gauge is still a valuable tool for diagnosing engine and transmission problems. Engine/Transmission Relations An important part of transmission diagnosis is to make certain the engine operates properly. If the engine performance is incorrect, the transmission will receive the wrong information. Many times what is perceived as a transmission problem is in actuality an engine problem. The engine sends signals to the transmission through a vacuum line, throttle cable or both. These signals basically synchronize torque with transmission line pressure, shift feel and shift timing. Malfunctions in items like the air filter; spark plugs, EGR valves and other parts of the fuel, electrical and emission systems could result in improper transmission performance. Vacuum Gauge Engine Performance Testing A vacuum gauge shows the difference between outside atmospheric pressure and the amount of vacuum present in the intake manifold. The pistons in the engine serve as suction pumps and the amount of vacuum they create is affected by the related actions of: • Piston rings • Valves • Ignition system • Fuel control system • Other parts affecting the combustion process (emission devices, etc.). Each has a characteristic effect on vacuum and you judge their performance by watching variations from normal. It is important to judge engine performance by the general location and action of the needle on a vacuum gauge, rather than just by a vacuum reading. Gauge readings that may be found are as follows: Normal Engine Operation At idling speed, an engine at sea level should show a steady vacuum reading between 17" and 21" HG.
    [Show full text]
  • Not for Reproduction
    BRIGGS & STRATTON CORPORATION ADVANCE PRODUCT SERVICE INFORMATION APSI NO: 73 DATE: 02/11/2011 SUBJECT: PROFESSIONAL SERIES™ ENGINE MODELS: 950 Series (Model 140000) Briggs & Stratton recently introduced the 950 Series OHV vertical shaft engine in the single-cylinder Professional Series product line. Some of the features of this engine include: • Electric ReadyStart® starting system • Commercial quality oval air cleaner element with dual seals allows for increased maintenance intervals • 2 year consumer / 90 day commercial limited warranty This APSI provides basic servicing information in advance of the repair manual currently in development. See the Illustrated Parts List for service part numbers. The following specifi cations, part numbers, and/or procedures are PRELIMINARY and subject to change. Reproduction For Not © Briggs & Stratton Corporation Page 1 of 6 Dimensions BRIGGS & STRATTON CORPORATION 6.204Ŋ 7.142Ŋ (157.58) (181.4) 5.874Ŋ (149.2) 15.806Ŋ (401.47) 9.926Ŋ (252.13) 2.41Ŋ 3.68Ŋ (61.0) (94.0) 13.346Ŋ (338.98) 3.20Ŋ (81.0) 1.56Ŋ 3.02Ŋ (40.0) (77.0) 9.866Ŋ (250.6) 1.94Ŋ (49.0) Reproduction 6.9Ŋ 2.06Ŋ (175.16) (52.0) 2.62Ŋ CLEARANCE HOLE For (267.0) FOR SUMP Not Page 2 of 6 Torque Patterns 1 4 1 4 3 2 2 3 Figure 1 Figure 2 On engines built between date codes 101206xx and 110201xx, a penetrating oil should be applied to the ex- posed threads before backing out the cylinder head screws (Fig 1). Reproduction For Not Loc-patch screw 4 6 2 1 7 5 3 Figure 3 Page 3 of 6 Common Specifications SAE Metric Armature Air Gap .010 - .014
    [Show full text]