Home > Maintenance & Mods (L322) > Java Black 2002 |
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johnboyairey Member Since: 11 Jan 2013 Location: surrey Posts: 2032 |
On your shopping list should be, engine timing lock set. (Camshaft/chain location tools)
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11th Jul 2016 2:45pm |
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kimlahti Member Since: 14 Oct 2015 Location: Oulu Posts: 85 |
timing tool set *check*
I may have exaggerated her enthusiasm. Still got to sleep inside though. Image link test below: [img]https://brjfpq.dm2303.livefilestore.com/y3mRCc3XEhvYmSdP3SyD9zhS1980KmUdpwOzbu5qsAbGmt8DPkN_1GfOE77zkWay8Pz2VHjm3CymxF6hGzc2w2Elg_JEuHJ8YFQ9pG0yGyYK05KL-yDQOA6AiIf8jiiUP1z3x003_9GzfQO_tKi_nBjVbJDlcitYWVrfuVS6Zh7ZQA?width=1024&height=577&cropmode=none[/img] -08 3.6 Vogue -87 951 |
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12th Jul 2016 6:59am |
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johnboyairey Member Since: 11 Jan 2013 Location: surrey Posts: 2032 |
....something else I changed whilst it was all apart, but can be done when all assembled, a very cheap part, were the vanos solenoid return check valves. Look them up, they eventually 'let by' and allow the oil in the vanos cogs, to run back, making them dry in the mornings. So, behind the protruding vanos solenoid, you insert I think an Allen head, to unscrew them, and replace. Only about £5 each x2.
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12th Jul 2016 7:58am |
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kimlahti Member Since: 14 Oct 2015 Location: Oulu Posts: 85 |
I only changed the o-rings to those check valves. Otherwise they looked nice and clean. They have M10 thread inside so they can pulled of with proper bolt.
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12th Jul 2016 8:41am |
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johnboyairey Member Since: 11 Jan 2013 Location: surrey Posts: 2032 |
Yes the return check valve seals are changeable, I think that's what I did.
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12th Jul 2016 10:04am |
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verydisco Member Since: 10 Dec 2009 Location: UK/US Posts: 2952 |
sweet thread, subscribed ! l=Oo\________/oO=l l:OolΞΞΞΞΞΞΞloO:l
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12th Jul 2016 10:17am |
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kimlahti Member Since: 14 Oct 2015 Location: Oulu Posts: 85 |
Valley pan is also new. Not sure if it had leaked. Valley was covered in black oily crud. Water pump had been replaced earlier as time stamp on the part was 04 and tube o-rings at rear were somewhat damaged and fixed with rtv. Rear main seal had not leaked but it is also renewed.
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13th Jul 2016 10:26am |
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Haylands Member Since: 04 Mar 2014 Location: East Yorkshire Posts: 8190 |
Hi, great thread, good to see the inside of the engine, hope I don't get to see mine though.....
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13th Jul 2016 11:50am |
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kimlahti Member Since: 14 Oct 2015 Location: Oulu Posts: 85 |
Hi, you should be good if coolant and oil stays where they should be.
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19th Jul 2016 4:14pm |
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kimlahti Member Since: 14 Oct 2015 Location: Oulu Posts: 85 |
Some progress again. Replaced brake line and hose to LH front. Found some surface corrosion from strut tower. Wirebrush and phosphoric acid paint should slow it down. Lot of cavity wax will be added later.
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23rd Jul 2016 7:26am |
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kimlahti Member Since: 14 Oct 2015 Location: Oulu Posts: 85 |
Dropped oil from transmission and replaced torque converter with remanufactured one and seal of course. I wonder if someone has been there before me. Is drilling hole in torque converter and welding it shut common practise?
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28th Jul 2016 8:07am |
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Haylands Member Since: 04 Mar 2014 Location: East Yorkshire Posts: 8190 |
The links to the before and after covers don't work....
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28th Jul 2016 12:33pm |
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johnboyairey Member Since: 11 Jan 2013 Location: surrey Posts: 2032 |
... i would say, that the weld repair, is from the 'naughty method', of replenishing gearbox fluid. ie, if you are man-enough, you drill the TC with a small drill bit, just off the welded edge, and let it drain overnight, you then rotate it just a tad, and wipe with some spriit, and mig-weld the hole. all from underneath. -in situ!
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28th Jul 2016 12:40pm |
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Haylands Member Since: 04 Mar 2014 Location: East Yorkshire Posts: 8190 |
You rebel, you.....
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28th Jul 2016 2:23pm |
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