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also a faulty oil/coolant heat exchanger also could create the similar symptoms, easier to fix than a head with a crack as you mentioned overheating.. :-(.
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Those of you who have hoisted an M96, where on the engine did you attach the hoist's chains via metal straps bolted to these attachment points?
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Connected both ends of the strap at the center above the cranckcase. Worked real well and engine stayed level during the lift to engine stand. Same on oppsite direction as the engine built was ready. |
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Well, dang it. I can't find an engine on eBay that's suspended via chains with steel straps bolted somewhere on the engine. The way it had been done looked pretty slick. On a straight six and a V8, I bolted the hoist's chains to the exhaust manifolds' bolt holes (with the manifolds removed). The M96 is a way different bird, so in the interest of expediency I might have to use the nylon strap method like you guys did. I have a couple beefy straps with ratchets that should easily do the job.
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It looks like TuneRS also sells the Pedro DOF. They say it is something they developed. Maybe Pedro is also affiliated with them. Idk
Anyway, they show the exact same picture for their kit. But they have some install videos that might answer some of your questions. I too would like to install the solution, but it’s half the cost of a replacement engine 😳 |
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1. You didn't use the hoist point by the throttle body? 2. Did you find an engine stand adapter for the M96, and if so, for under $700? |
Ah... this is what I was talking about. I'll probably give it a try.
http://986forum.com/forums/uploads02...1728323206.jpg http://986forum.com/forums/uploads02...1728323228.jpg |
home made lift
LoneWolfGal, I have a cherry picker, and also the lift table that you already have and would like to share what worked out for me with the car on jack stands.
Since you will have a limited clearance between the floor and the chassis, if you put the engine/gearbox on the table lift, unfortunately it will not clear the frame.. and this process worked out for me. Once the car is on four jack stands (high and level) then you can 'slide' the engine/gearbox from the back using a furniture dolly, or two large card boxes in top of each other so one would slide on top of the other one After you get the powertrain underneath the car, you can lift it with the cherry picker so you can put the lift table underneath the engine, then you remove the engine, but to have more clearance I built a simple home made lift using Home Depot parts (less than $20..) and this thing would allow you to hang the engine/gearbox from the top and by turning the nut you can fine tune it (up-down) so you can easily bolt the gearbox and engine mounts. The cherry picker is only used to raise the engine/gearbox after they are under the car and also to move the assembly around the garage http://986forum.com/forums/uploads02...1728333285.jpg |
Thanks for the info, Gilles. Much appreciated. I also picked up an engine support bar (see below), so I should be all set. (The support bar will supposedly "Make repair and clean easier." I'm still trying to decipher that, but I'm all for easy cleanup.) Kinda wish I had a second engine dolly, but I can make do with one, since I have the cherry picker to move the engines around the garage, as you pointed out.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?link_code=ur2&camp=1789&creative=9325&pat h=https://www.amazon.com/VEVOR-Support-Capacity-Transverse-Garages/dp/B096FY98BS/ http://986forum.com/forums/uploads02...1728339501.jpg http://986forum.com/forums/uploads02...1728339565.jpg |
my engine support bar was a lot cheaper.. LOL :p
Regarding the furniture dolly, these cost between $10-$20 at Harbor freight, perhaps Walmart as well |
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