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phongus |
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Gab1 wrote: kylexfcase wrote: oh s**t....guys i think i have a dilemma here... i took my head off with out setting my engine to tdc. usually do just slipped my mind this time didnt think much of it proceeded to take the head to the machine shop to be shaved and new valve stem seals. got it back all valves where flush when i got it back. didnt think to much of it i assumed when i put the cam in and torque the rocker gear down it would push the valve back to where the were.. is this the case if not how do i fix my my problem cheers kyle Fit the camshaft wherever it lines up with the cam sprocket, then put the engine to TDC, make sure all the timing marks are in the correct position, then install the rocker gear, then you should be in bussiness. Gab +1, only need to worry about TDC if you are reinstalling the head with camshaft and rocker assembly as a whole. savage78 wrote: all so do torque the head bolts to ef or au or eb ???? From what I remember, I believe you have to torque the bolts to AU spec since you are using the AU head gasket. Not 100% sure though so you might want to wait till someone agrees or corrects me.
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savage78 |
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phongus wrote: Gab1 wrote: kylexfcase wrote: oh s**t....guys i think i have a dilemma here... i took my head off with out setting my engine to tdc. usually do just slipped my mind this time didnt think much of it proceeded to take the head to the machine shop to be shaved and new valve stem seals. got it back all valves where flush when i got it back. didnt think to much of it i assumed when i put the cam in and torque the rocker gear down it would push the valve back to where the were.. is this the case if not how do i fix my my problem cheers kyle Fit the camshaft wherever it lines up with the cam sprocket, then put the engine to TDC, make sure all the timing marks are in the correct position, then install the rocker gear, then you should be in bussiness. Gab +1, only need to worry about TDC if you are reinstalling the head with camshaft and rocker assembly as a whole. savage78 wrote: all so do torque the head bolts to ef or au or eb ???? From what I remember, I believe you have to torque the bolts to AU spec since you are using the AU head gasket. Not 100% sure though so you might want to wait till someone agrees or corrects me. yes you are right torque to au asked ford when i got the gasket and they said au torque |
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kylexfcase |
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the problem is the i already put the engine back together and turned it over multiply times... so im not i dont know what to do.. any help would be great
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tickford_6 |
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Posts: 6449 Joined: 11th Nov 2004 |
kylexfcase wrote: the problem is the i already put the engine back together and turned it over multiply times... so im not i dont know what to do.. any help would be great What you would do is set the engine to TDC and then check that the timing mark on the cam sprocket is in the right place. Not sure why that's a hard to think of?? It's kind of the next logical step. |
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kylexfcase |
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cheers mate,
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madmax |
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kylexfcase wrote: oh s**t....guys i think i have a dilemma here... i took my head off with out setting my engine to tdc. usually do just slipped my mind this time didnt think much of it proceeded to take the head to the machine shop to be shaved and new valve stem seals. got it back all valves where flush when i got it back. didnt think to much of it i assumed when i put the cam in and torque the rocker gear down it would push the valve back to where the were.. is this the case if not how do i fix my my problem cheers kyle Did you cable tie the chain to the cam sprocket? If you did then the sprocket only goes on one way and the timing should be retained. If you didn't and you've rotated the crank you going to need to remove the timing case and check the timing marks on the crankshaft and aux shaft sprockets line up with each other. This pic should help
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tickford_6 |
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Posts: 6449 Joined: 11th Nov 2004 |
madmax wrote: Did you cable tie the chain to the cam sprocket? If you did then the sprocket only goes on one way and the timing should be retained. If you didn't and you've rotated the crank you going to need to remove the timing case and check the timing marks on the crankshaft and aux shaft sprockets line up with each other. Or He could remove the dizzy cap and rotate the crank untill the rotor is pointing at number one lead and the mark on the balancer shows TDC |
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madmax |
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tickford_6 wrote: madmax wrote: Did you cable tie the chain to the cam sprocket? If you did then the sprocket only goes on one way and the timing should be retained. If you didn't and you've rotated the crank you going to need to remove the timing case and check the timing marks on the crankshaft and aux shaft sprockets line up with each other. Or He could remove the dizzy cap and rotate the crank untill the rotor is pointing at number one lead and the mark on the balancer shows TDC That's fine if the chain hasn't moved on the sprockets. But yes worth checking there before removing the timing case
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tickford_6 |
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Posts: 6449 Joined: 11th Nov 2004 |
madmax wrote: tickford_6 wrote: madmax wrote: Did you cable tie the chain to the cam sprocket? If you did then the sprocket only goes on one way and the timing should be retained. If you didn't and you've rotated the crank you going to need to remove the timing case and check the timing marks on the crankshaft and aux shaft sprockets line up with each other. Or He could remove the dizzy cap and rotate the crank untill the rotor is pointing at number one lead and the mark on the balancer shows TDC That's fine if the chain hasn't moved on the sprockets. But yes worth checking there before removing the timing case If the chain has moved on the sprockets the rotor position and balancer mark won't line up at the same time. It's also possible to jiggle the chain to fix it if need be. It's worth try for 30mins before going through timing cover option. |
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