

To be fair, the coolant left inside does appear to be clean,
just concerned about the rust on the outer cylinder wall, though it may well just be on the surface.
Moderator: martauto






the stand i have the fly wheel needs taking offgooner1 wrote:That's a relief, Trev.![]()
Have got the loan of an Engine stand later in the week, does the
Flywheel need to be removed to mount the engine on it


Yeah, I think it does on the one I borrowed from Barry as well.town325i wrote:the stand i have the fly wheel needs taking offgooner1 wrote:That's a relief, Trev.![]()
Have got the loan of an Engine stand later in the week, does the
Flywheel need to be removed to mount the engine on it


I use a tapered block of wood that I keep especially for the purpose, hammered lightly into the starter hole.gooner1 wrote: Any tips on how to chock the Flywheel or Crank bolt
so i can undo the Flywheel bolts






Link doesn't work dudegooner1 wrote:http://forums.nicoclub.com/how-to-remov ... 86353.html.
Used the above method, easy as.


Bottom ones are incorrect mate. need move it up to the lowest thread hole on the actual iron block. Where your mounting it there is to the bellhousing reinforcing panel which will need to be removed before the sump.gooner1 wrote:http://forums.nicoclub.com/how-to-remov ... 86353.html.
Used the above method, easy as.
Ready to mount block on to stand now, am i right with the
stand arm placements, demonstrated by my not so willing
assistant here.
If so what bolts are normally used for this, the four holes i[m
using are of two different sizes, and i presume the bolt heads need to big enough to not slip through the mounting arms.

Trial fitted it using the old head bolts, perfect fitment width wiseB7 wrote:And I think they are M12 but I used M12 studding and nuts with big penny washers as the holes in the block are not threaded.





That's exactly the problem I'm having.Andy.Andyboy wrote:Crankshaft bolt = massive fun. The problem isn't stopping the crank from turning (hammer handle) or even how tight it is - it's trying to keep the block still whilst you undo the bastard.










Judging by the standard of Pauls car, that would be no bad thing,Rav.Rav335uk wrote:Looks like you're turning into the "Diddler" there Rob


















Wonder how far your engine and stand will fly with a two stroke engine attached to the crank bolt....gooner1 wrote:Can get the loan of one of these from work to have a go on the Crankshaft, trouble is it's a 1inch drive and i can't find a 1 to half inch adaptor anywhere.
http://www.bance.com/en/tools/impactwre ... ayout=item




All No 6.



All No5.



All No 4.



All No 3.




All No 2.



All No1.

.

I can't see the exact one you mention, but typically they have an internal gear drive to increase the torque to the output drive.daimlerman wrote:Only way that I have found to undo that 22mm crank bolt is by using a long bar,a block of timber and the starter motor.....engine still in the car,of course!
The current Machine Mart catalogue(spring/summer)page 289 shows a 'torque multiplier',this was a tool mentioned to me some years back when I had my M20 in bits.No idea how this works,but another zoner may see this and enlighten us!

