02-01-2014, 09:04 PM
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#1
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Engine Surgeon
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Cleveland GA USA
Posts: 2,425
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Our first level package includes IMSB, RMS and clutch kit.
That said, if you already have material laden oil, the IMS Retrofit procedure changes, else the replacement bearing, and the rest of the engine could become compromised at a later date.
See this link.
Bearing already failing?
__________________
Jake Raby/www.flat6innovations.com
IMS Solution/ Faultless Tool Inventor
US Patent 8,992,089 &
US Patent 9,416,697
Developer of The IMS Retrofit Procedure- M96/ M97 Specialist
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02-02-2014, 01:54 PM
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#2
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: DFW
Posts: 713
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by That said, if you already have material laden oil, the IMS Retrofit procedure changes, else the replacement bearing, and the rest of the engine could become compromised at a later date.
See this link.
[url=http://imsretrofit.com/bearing-already-failing/
Bearing already failing?[/url]
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Jake is making a good point here. I would look into what it takes to get all of the flakes out of the oil, and consider a sealed bearing from Pelican or a sealed ceramic.
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02-02-2014, 02:45 PM
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#3
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Engine Surgeon
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Cleveland GA USA
Posts: 2,425
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rp17
Jake is making a good point here. I would look into what it takes to get all of the flakes out of the oil, and consider a sealed bearing from Pelican or a sealed ceramic.
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The debris is harmful to much more than just the replacement IMSB, it will impact every internally lubricated component within the engine if operated long enough.
Remember, the stock oil filter bypass is horrible and at start up it bypasses oil around the filter and straight to the bearings (especially in cold temperatures), when it becomes clogged with debris even more oil is bypassing the filter. When carrying out an IMSR its wise to replace the filter housing, or add the LN Spin On Filter Adaptor, to fully filter all the oil without the chances of bypassed oil.
We find over half the filter housings that we see have weakened bypass springs, which allows more bypassed oil to be routed around the filter.
Its the little things that no one thinks about, because they haven't taken the time to develop the solutions themselves.
__________________
Jake Raby/www.flat6innovations.com
IMS Solution/ Faultless Tool Inventor
US Patent 8,992,089 &
US Patent 9,416,697
Developer of The IMS Retrofit Procedure- M96/ M97 Specialist
Last edited by Jake Raby; 02-02-2014 at 02:50 PM.
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02-02-2014, 06:50 PM
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#4
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Beginner
Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Houston
Posts: 1,659
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jake Raby
The debris is harmful to much more than just the replacement IMSB, it will impact every internally lubricated component within the engine if operated long enough.
Remember, the stock oil filter bypass is horrible and at start up it bypasses oil around the filter and straight to the bearings (especially in cold temperatures), when it becomes clogged with debris even more oil is bypassing the filter. When carrying out an IMSR its wise to replace the filter housing, or add the LN Spin On Filter Adaptor, to fully filter all the oil without the chances of bypassed oil.
We find over half the filter housings that we see have weakened bypass springs, which allows more bypassed oil to be routed around the filter.
Its the little things that no one thinks about, because they haven't taken the time to develop the solutions themselves.
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Jake speaks the truth. Any filings are your enemy. I strapped rare earth magnets around the outside of my oil filter housing. If it's ferrous and in the filter, it not going anywhere but to the magnets. The PP bearing is not sealed. The rest of the kit is worth it. I chose a Nachi sealed bearing to supplement the PP kit for what that's worth. In any event, if you have ferrous metal in the engine you have to get it out.
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2003 S manual
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02-03-2014, 07:47 PM
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#5
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Boxster S Bassist
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Moraga, CA
Posts: 96
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A question for Jake. My car being an early 2000 S model might have a double or single row bearing. I intend to install the LN ceramic bearing. How do I know if I will get the single or dual row type? Even if I have the single row stock bearing I'd want the dual row ceramic type. Thanks!
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02-03-2014, 08:17 PM
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#6
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Engine Surgeon
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Cleveland GA USA
Posts: 2,425
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Quote:
Originally Posted by John Bergen
A question for Jake. My car being an early 2000 S model might have a double or single row bearing. I intend to install the LN ceramic bearing. How do I know if I will get the single or dual row type? Even if I have the single row stock bearing I'd want the dual row ceramic type. Thanks!
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Teardown and visual inspection are required. No other way to know. Sorry.
__________________
Jake Raby/www.flat6innovations.com
IMS Solution/ Faultless Tool Inventor
US Patent 8,992,089 &
US Patent 9,416,697
Developer of The IMS Retrofit Procedure- M96/ M97 Specialist
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02-03-2014, 08:43 PM
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#7
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Boxster S Bassist
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Moraga, CA
Posts: 96
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Jake, sorry, I wasn't clear. Assuming that the existing bearing is determined to be a single row type, when my mechanic orders the LN ceramic bearing will he receive a single or double row type? I understand from the LN website that you can now install a double row ceramic bearing even if the original stock bearing was a single row. Is LN still selling single rows or have they converted everything to double rows? Thanks!
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