Mad1stGen
Registered
Ooouch!!!
No worries This car has many lives
Cylindescopy is scheduled for tomorrow. How did the whole thing stayed timed and running is beyond me.
Ooouch!!!
Cylindescopy is scheduled for tomorrow.
Failing secondary tensioner, lose cam bolt, cracked exhaust cam sprocket ... take your pick. It's one of those, all a combo of all three.
Yay ! LOL Bad year for the lincolns, bad year.
Yikes! Hope Lidio will help out and warranty that.
I've been wanting to buy one of the LCD video snakes for a cheap borescope. They can be picked up for between $100 to $200. I'm sure they're not as good as those costing 10X that or more, but still...
Post some pics!
Yuk....
Hope she scopes clean.
Staying in time was a gift from somewhere.
And there's your smoke. We wanted tire smoke!!!
I've been wanting to buy one of the LCD video snakes for a cheap borescope. They can be picked up for between $100 to $200. I'm sure they're not as good as those costing 10X that or more, but still...
Post some pics!
Well, the verdict is in. There is zero visible damage to the top of pistons, bottom of the valves; no contact was ever made ... All scoped out clean. Pistons have reliefs in them, not sure if that played any role in this "test". Pre-eliminary compression test went good also.
All in all, I think we dodged a "missile", not a bullet.
***cough***
ARP
**cough**
bolts
*cough*
I actually saw a decent looking one at costco this weekend for $150. The tip was small enough to get in a cylinder, the screen was wireless and it had a memory card for snapping shots. I have one but the camera head is just a little too big for looking in a cylinder
Lucky no doubt, the extra space the reliefs provided didn't hurt.
Got to love taking something apart you just put together.
Could have been worse.... a lot worse.
Hmm, I wonder if they have it online ... sounds like a useable tool.
I hear ya JP. Did you use OEM tq specs for the bolts, or the popular 95ft/lbs for the ARP cam bolts ?
The tool you're describing Eric doesn't sound small enough to "flex" to look at the bottom of the valves. A real bore scope can flex 90 degrees and look at the top of the cylinder/bottom of the head.