-
that looks exactly like my old crank bolt even sheared with the same dome shape on the bolt head side
how long did your EG last past when it suffered the sheared bolt?
it might be giving away his trade secrets but i don't suppose you know what your repairer did to make sure the new pulley didn't loosen again with a damaged keyway do you? i used strong rtv silicone, was tempted to use one of the super polymers that loctite make but thought that one day i just might need to get that pulley off again 
thanks
-
 Originally Posted by lithium
how long did your EG last past when it suffered the sheared bolt?
it might be giving away his trade secrets but i don't suppose you know what your repairer did to make sure the new pulley didn't loosen again with a damaged keyway do you? i used strong rtv silicone, was tempted to use one of the super polymers that loctite make but thought that one day i just might need to get that pulley off again
thanks
Not sure what you mean by/with your first sentence ?
As for the damaged keyway.........I was lucky enough not to have one
-
 Originally Posted by wynode
Not sure what you mean by/with your first sentence ?
As for the damaged keyway.........I was lucky enough not to have one 
sorry - apologies for my lazy internet english i meant to ask, how much further did the engine in your EG travel before you sold it/it went to car heaven? i'm just asking because i want to know how much longer i can expect this engine to go for.
though seeing your crank wasn't damaged when the pulley came off, i guess it's a different case
-
I think I had a couple of track days after that incident 
Mind you the car had around 160K before it happened (assuming it hadn't happened before I owned it)
-
The problem is your drive belts were too tight, but if the thread is stuck in the crank you need to call the thread doctor, he is in melb. but yeah he is great and doesnt charge to much.
-
-
over tightened belts could put pressure over time especially with inertia as a result of the pulley turning
-
Yes thank you, especially if the power steering belt is over tightened as that is on the outside of the crank pulley, seen it happen a few times and is a rule when re-tensioning drive belts on hondas, especially the older ones.
-
well, ok. in my experience over tightening the belts merely makes them wear more quickly. i guess in the presence of another failure eg. worn keyway, wobbling pulley - a tight belt will accelerate the wear
-
another problem arises , when people re use oem bolts and tighten to spec.
In this instance , tigthening an old crank bolt to 177nm (or just hit it hard with a impact gun as mechs often do) can cause fractures and the bolt can just fall apart.
-
 Originally Posted by bennjamin
another problem arises , when people re use oem bolts and tighten to spec.
In this instance , tigthening an old crank bolt to 177nm (or just hit it hard with a impact gun as mechs often do) can cause fractures and the bolt can just fall apart.
agreed. i think Honda acknowledges this problem as the new crank bolts for this motor are made from a different material and are now torqued to 194NM.
-
Hey guys, l know this might be a stupid question, but can someone confirm for me if the thread is LH or RH. I'm presuming normal RH given using LH drill bits to extract the old bolt.
I'm having a hell of a time getting it out!!! I'm going to grab a big impact gun from work (mine wont budge it), but just want to make sure l'm doing it the right way (have tried both with my impact gun).
Cheers!
Tags for this Thread
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
Bookmarks