|
Punnisher_42 |
|
|||
|
Hey guys, can someone tell me how it all goes back together?
i have it all apart. not much room to move under the exhaust man. but i'll manage. i have a new oring, and the steel shim update from ford. this is what the pipe currently looks like: my question is, does it already have the shim in place? or do i add it to the front of this? any other pointers? regards, Michael.
_________________ Regards, |
|||
Top | |
fatnsticky |
|
|||
|
Remove the old oring, get some sandpaper to clean off the corrosion, put some vasoline/rubber grease on the new oring and install on pipe, making sure the oring isn't twisted. Put pipe back into water pump and fit metal retainer to hold everything in.
_________________ If u can't fix it with a hammer, it's an electrical problem |
|||
Top | |
low_ryda |
|
|||
|
someone should start a topic about great ideas ford decided it would keep for 30 years......
classy.....
_________________ Not to get technical, but according to chemistry alcohol is a solution. |
|||
Top | |
Punnisher_42 |
|
|||
|
yeah I know. I was looking at it thinking how in hell is that meant to make a watertight seal and wtf is this metal sleeve going to do about it...
Got it all together again and added a ton of create-a-gasket that auto-barn recommended. here's hoping it doesn't leak again any time soon.
_________________ Regards, |
|||
Top | |
xpression |
|
|||
|
the shim actually slides inside the pipe, and has a slightly larger diametre than the original pipe does.
Reason the o'rings fail is the weight of the pipe rests on the oring which causes it to collapse/squash. I've not really seen one leak once it'd had the sleeve fitted to the pipe |
|||
Top | |
Punnisher_42 |
|
|||
|
Oh. Ok. Cool I noticed that as well. So the weight of the pipe rests steel on steel instead of the o ring.
_________________ Regards, |
|||
Top | |
Who is online |
---|
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 66 guests |