Timing Chain Rail Wear
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Timing Chain Rail Wear
Finally cleaning cam cases and getting ready for reassembly after 100k engine drop and noticed wear on rails, not surprising, but should i replace rails?
Thanks,
Thanks,
#5
Rennlist Member
Timing chain stays in place for removal.
Wouldn't want to try this with engine in the car though - might be possible but very tight. IIRC it would not be hard to drop the mounting bolts into the case. With engine out and on a pivoting stand, you can rotate the engine so the hardware will fall away from the opening, not into it.
Wouldn't want to try this with engine in the car though - might be possible but very tight. IIRC it would not be hard to drop the mounting bolts into the case. With engine out and on a pivoting stand, you can rotate the engine so the hardware will fall away from the opening, not into it.
#6
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
New rails on hand and no the "slices" in the left hand long rail were not normal, .
Steve Stomski swapped the 993 cam bolt tool i bought from Pelican for proper 964 tool (I have late 94 engine).
Based on slight wear on cam sprockets I am looking into replacing timing chains, does anyone make timing chains with master links for 3.6l engines or are those a thing of the past?
Thanks,
Steve Stomski swapped the 993 cam bolt tool i bought from Pelican for proper 964 tool (I have late 94 engine).
Based on slight wear on cam sprockets I am looking into replacing timing chains, does anyone make timing chains with master links for 3.6l engines or are those a thing of the past?
Thanks,