Big problem with ims, I think
I dropped the motor out of my car because I thought the ims went out. it would not start and had no compression. I got the motor out and was removing the exhaust while my brother in law removed the clutch and flywheel Then I heard him say the ims is bearing is still good. That's when I realized he had removed the ims flange and the motor is not on tdc on bank 1. now the ims shaft is over to one side. I tried removing the tensioner but that didn't let it center back up. I'm afraid to try and time it now.
What should I do know?
E1CCC836-4942-4B10-BEF7-D45F7B2D7C7C_zpsw9kc2sdm.jpg
What should I do know?
E1CCC836-4942-4B10-BEF7-D45F7B2D7C7C_zpsw9kc2sdm.jpg
Last edited by robman; May 7, 2017 at 11:46 PM.
Good work on dropping the engine.
As for your issue, fear not this happened in another rebuild thread i'm not sure how it was resolved but it wasn't gave over. I'll try and find the thread for you
As for your issue, fear not this happened in another rebuild thread i'm not sure how it was resolved but it wasn't gave over. I'll try and find the thread for you
A quick google search turned up a fair bit:
https://www.google.com.au/search?q=r...hrome&ie=UTF-8
However if your car has no compression and wont start there might be bigger issues than the IMS.
The engine builders on here will chime in shortly i'm sure but there is a high possibility you'll need it rebuilt.
Can start with the simple things that will assist:
Year, mileage, transmission etc.
https://www.google.com.au/search?q=r...hrome&ie=UTF-8
However if your car has no compression and wont start there might be bigger issues than the IMS.
The engine builders on here will chime in shortly i'm sure but there is a high possibility you'll need it rebuilt.
Can start with the simple things that will assist:
Year, mileage, transmission etc.
And we need the history. The engine ran fine before you dropped it ? So why are you worried about compression now? Try a blowby test? Turn (safely!) the engine over until 5 and then 6 are BDC .That would usually be the worst situation if the bores are oval.
But before all that we need the whole story in one Post including codes ,filter disection,sump plate contents otherwise we'll be just spinning our bearings.
But before all that we need the whole story in one Post including codes ,filter disection,sump plate contents otherwise we'll be just spinning our bearings.
And we need the history. The engine ran fine before you dropped it ? So why are you worried about compression now? Try a blowby test? Turn (safely!) the engine over until 5 and then 6 are BDC .That would usually be the worst situation if the bores are oval.
But before all that we need the whole story in one Post including codes ,filter disection,sump plate contents otherwise we'll be just spinning our bearings.
But before all that we need the whole story in one Post including codes ,filter disection,sump plate contents otherwise we'll be just spinning our bearings.
https://rennlist.com/forums/996-forum/988202-2000-c2-will-not-start.html
You screwed this up.
The tensioner must be removed BEFORE the IMS Flange is removed. You must also have the engine at TDC and the crank locked before the flange is removed. Now the engine must be re- timed as it appears that you didn't do either of these things.
Like I say in my classes, the biggest mistakes are made with this procedure, in the first 5 minutes.
The tensioner must be removed BEFORE the IMS Flange is removed. You must also have the engine at TDC and the crank locked before the flange is removed. Now the engine must be re- timed as it appears that you didn't do either of these things.
Like I say in my classes, the biggest mistakes are made with this procedure, in the first 5 minutes.
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You screwed this up.
The tensioner must be removed BEFORE the IMS Flange is removed. You must also have the engine at TDC and the crank locked before the flange is removed. Now the engine must be re- timed as it appears that you didn't do either of these things.
Like I say in my classes, the biggest mistakes are made with this procedure, in the first 5 minutes.
The tensioner must be removed BEFORE the IMS Flange is removed. You must also have the engine at TDC and the crank locked before the flange is removed. Now the engine must be re- timed as it appears that you didn't do either of these things.
Like I say in my classes, the biggest mistakes are made with this procedure, in the first 5 minutes.
As for the motor before removal it was running great no issues what so ever. I went to start it one day and nothing, just turns over. I checked the spark and it was firing. Checked compression on number six and there was zero. So I new the motor would have to come out. I figured the Ims had failed but the bearing looks to be fine. Is there a way to get the flange back on so I can time it?
My guess is that to get the flange back on you need to remove the two lower chain tensioners. But since you've yet to discover the problem, why bother at this point? I'd think you should just continue to disassemble until you get to the culprit then decide a course of action.
There is an expert somewhat near you.He posts on Renntech as Porschetech3 .He may have a referral for you. The M96 is a peculiar piece of engineering that should be worked on by a specialist ,not a generalist.
I bit the bullet and carried the motor to martins classic cars in Huntsville AL. About all they work on is Porsche. There was a lot of cool 911's and 956's there getting work done. I just don't have time to work on it very much. I believe that I could have figured it out with the help from you guys but if I want to enjoy driving it this year I needed to get professional help. Thank guys I'll keep you updated.



