Engine Removed Today
#241
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
#243
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
#245
Addict
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Good work! Here is a small hint......when I am about to fire up the engine due to a drop or oil change, I pull the DME, crank over the engine until I get oil pressure, check for leaks, put the DME back in, and then fire it up. That way, there is no period where the oil filters and other drain points are empty and then filling up with oil...its already primed and ready for action.
I guess I am nuts...if my car sits more than say 10 days I do the same thing....immediate oil pressure though when it fires, so what is the harm (other than a bit of wear on the starter)....
Congratulations!
Cheers,
Mike
I guess I am nuts...if my car sits more than say 10 days I do the same thing....immediate oil pressure though when it fires, so what is the harm (other than a bit of wear on the starter)....
Congratulations!
Cheers,
Mike
#246
Great work Bob. Truly an inspiration.
Ken
Ken
#249
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
Good work! Here is a small hint......when I am about to fire up the engine due to a drop or oil change, I pull the DME, crank over the engine until I get oil pressure, check for leaks, put the DME back in, and then fire it up. That way, there is no period where the oil filters and other drain points are empty and then filling up with oil...its already primed and ready for action.
I guess I am nuts...if my car sits more than say 10 days I do the same thing....immediate oil pressure though when it fires, so what is the harm (other than a bit of wear on the starter)....
Congratulations!
Cheers,
Mike
I guess I am nuts...if my car sits more than say 10 days I do the same thing....immediate oil pressure though when it fires, so what is the harm (other than a bit of wear on the starter)....
Congratulations!
Cheers,
Mike
Your website was a valuable resource for most of the documentation I used for this project.
I appreciate the positive support.
Bob-
#250
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
Thanks Ken, I think anyone with average or slightly above average wrenching skills could pull this off. Together with the all the DIYs and RL support I would have to rate the skill/complexity level on a scale of 1-10 at about 7-8.
It was really helpfull to have a second pair of hands/eyes/brain around to assist and bounce ideas off of. I had my nephew (wife's sister's son) living with me for the summer. He was working at my company as civil engineer intern. I traded room and board for his assistance on the car
This kid is 22 yo and sharp as they come. When it came to connecting all the wires and vacuum lines he was all over it. We had an awesome summer working on the car and pedaling
I shipped him back to school yesterday
Probably more that you wanted to know...
Bob-
It was really helpfull to have a second pair of hands/eyes/brain around to assist and bounce ideas off of. I had my nephew (wife's sister's son) living with me for the summer. He was working at my company as civil engineer intern. I traded room and board for his assistance on the car
This kid is 22 yo and sharp as they come. When it came to connecting all the wires and vacuum lines he was all over it. We had an awesome summer working on the car and pedaling
I shipped him back to school yesterday
Probably more that you wanted to know...
Bob-
#253
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Flyoverland - Central, Ohio
Posts: 3,247
Received 274 Likes
on
184 Posts
A job well done . . .
What a confidence builder. And kudo's to you for taking us all along for the journey.
+1 on Pano or Excel write-up idea.
A favorite thread (gave it it's own filter) for the last month or more.
A major accomplishment for sure, much to take pride in, a job well done!
+1 on Pano or Excel write-up idea.
A favorite thread (gave it it's own filter) for the last month or more.
A major accomplishment for sure, much to take pride in, a job well done!
#254
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: I should be in TNT for Carnival!
Posts: 10,248
Received 329 Likes
on
264 Posts
Thanks Ken, I think anyone with average or slightly above average wrenching skills could pull this off. Together with the all the DIYs and RL support I would have to rate the skill/complexity level on a scale of 1-10 at about 7-8.
It was really helpfull to have a second pair of hands/eyes/brain around to assist and bounce ideas off of. I had my nephew (wife's sister's son) living with me for the summer. He was working at my company as civil engineer intern. I traded room and board for his assistance on the car
This kid is 22 yo and sharp as they come. When it came to connecting all the wires and vacuum lines he was all over it. We had an awesome summer working on the car and pedaling
I shipped him back to school yesterday
Probably more that you wanted to know...
Bob-
It was really helpfull to have a second pair of hands/eyes/brain around to assist and bounce ideas off of. I had my nephew (wife's sister's son) living with me for the summer. He was working at my company as civil engineer intern. I traded room and board for his assistance on the car
This kid is 22 yo and sharp as they come. When it came to connecting all the wires and vacuum lines he was all over it. We had an awesome summer working on the car and pedaling
I shipped him back to school yesterday
Probably more that you wanted to know...
Bob-
#255
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter