09-30-2010, 07:06 AM
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Littleton, CO
Posts: 456
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More good data, insite. Thank you.
Interesting that the canned duster works for that. I've heard of people using dry ice to pull out door dings. I wonder if an upside duster can could work for that, too.
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"Of all the extreme sports I've ever participated in- windsurfing, kite boarding, wake boarding, tow-in surfing and snowboarding- skiing, for me, made everything else easy."
-Chuck Patterson
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09-30-2010, 07:11 AM
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#2
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Atlanta
Posts: 1,820
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by Pat
More good data, insite. Thank you.
Interesting that the canned duster works for that. I've heard of people using dry ice to pull out door dings. I wonder if an upside duster can could work for that, too.
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gotta love thermodynamics. a phase change is always the best way to move heat. it's how air conditioners work. it's also why a steam burn is so much worse than a liquid burn. when you flip the duster can upside down, the liquid layer rather than the gas layer comes out of the nozzle. when it turns to gas, it sucks the heat out of whatever it came into contact with.
incidentally, you can remove warts with this stuff. flip the can upside down, spray a q-tip for 10 seconds, and put the q-tip on the wart for 10 seconds. repeat once. no more wart, & no visit to the doc.
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10-01-2010, 11:10 AM
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#3
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: SF Bay Area
Posts: 247
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I havent used the crc stuff but the loctite version is great. Maybe they cheaped out on the crc stuff?
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2003 Cayenne Turbo
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10-01-2010, 11:54 AM
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#4
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Atlanta
Posts: 1,820
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well, you know that anytime you need to dig out the '**************** we'd better not need', it's either gonna be a really good day, or a really bad one.....
started off welding nuts to the exhaust studs; no good. the metal is REALLY soft, so looks like drilling is the way to go.
they, i decided to put the oil pump back on . well, the flange wasn't lined up. i set TDC & removed the tensioner. still wouldn't line up. unfortunately, it was stuck between teeth on the timing chain. i finally got it aligned, but i'm pretty sure it jumped a tooth.
i called ProFormance Place & they don't have the tools. i called the dealer & they told me that it would be $1,700 to re-time ONE SIDE with the engine removed! ha! i called flat6 & they'll do it for @85/hr; it would probably be fairly reasonable.
so, my choices are: rent/borrow a pick-up (mine is an SUV; getting the motor in & out is probably not gonna happen) & drive it up to cleavland, ga (1.5hrs) or buy the timing tools ($485).
that, or maybe someone here will loan / rent them to me? argh!
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10-01-2010, 12:06 PM
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: SF Bay Area
Posts: 247
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That sucks. Thats great that you are so close to flat6. I think its time well spent to borrow a truck and get the motor to them for re-timing just to be safe. Hope it goes well, im watching your progress!
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2003 Cayenne Turbo
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10-01-2010, 12:16 PM
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#6
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Orange County, CA
Posts: 1,996
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SUV as parts hauler
[QUOTE=insite] so, my choices are: rent/borrow a pick-up (mine is an SUV; getting the motor in & out is probably not gonna happen) & drive it up to cleavland, ga (1.5hrs)
Insite: I had used my wife's Volvo V70 (wagon) 'with tan interior', one time to transport a V6 Alfa engine, thereafter an Alfa transaxle..
I folded the rear seats and used plastic lining to protect the carpet (the ones you use for painting the house) and heavy, thick cardbox to protect the plastic, the engine was heavy enough so no shifting occurred and no stain damage to the tan interior, of course taking the turns slowly...
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10-01-2010, 12:50 PM
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#7
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Atlanta
Posts: 1,820
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[QUOTE=Gilles]
Quote:
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Originally Posted by insite
so, my choices are: rent/borrow a pick-up (mine is an SUV; getting the motor in & out is probably not gonna happen) & drive it up to cleavland, ga (1.5hrs)
Insite: I had used my wife's Volvo V70 (wagon) 'with tan interior', one time to transport a V6 Alfa engine, thereafter an Alfa transaxle..
I folded the rear seats and used plastic lining to protect the carpet (the ones you use for painting the house) and heavy, thick cardbox to protect the plastic, the engine was heavy enough so no shifting occurred and no stain damage to the tan interior, of course taking the turns slowly...
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thanks, gilles. my concern is more w/ the engine & hoist arm both clearing the opening.
anyone on here time one of these motors before? looking through the factory manual, FEAR here seems to me to be much ado about nothing. my issue isn't really with the cam alignment between intake & exhaust; it's timing of the exhasut cam w/ respect to the crank.
can i not just pull the extraction pump, loosen the sprocket bolts & line the cams back up with my match marks? it seems that all the factory tool does is to rotate the exhaust cam until the notch points exactly at the intake cam. am i missing something?
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10-01-2010, 06:08 PM
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#8
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Orange County, CA
Posts: 1,996
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[QUOTE=insite] can i not just pull the extraction pump, loosen the sprocket bolts & line the cams back up with my match marks?
/QUOTE]
Insite,
With past experiences, as long as you align both marks on the intake/exhaust cams (@ TDC) "AND" rotate rotate the complete assembly afterward a couple of times
to double check your marks, you should be ready to roll.
However, I have never done it on this particular engine, therefore it would be nice if someone that actually has done it chimes in.
Great post, please keep the comments and pics coming
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Last edited by Gilles; 10-01-2010 at 08:30 PM.
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