Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
something has gone horribly wrong piston hitting valve
Collapse
X
-
Guest repliedThat's the way I've had them twice now. But after I turn it over a few times that's how it ends up.
-
In the picture it looks like you have them pointed more to 1 o'clock than 12'oclock. They should be at 12 o'clock with the T mark aligned.
Nic
Leave a comment:
-
Timing is off.
With the T mark aligned the 3 arrow and 2 arrow should be pointing Straight up, with the #1 arrow parallel to the gasket mating surface.
Nic
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedWhen I timed it the 1 was in line with the gasket surface and the 2 was straight up and down as specified. Now obviously they are not. I watched the piston go up and down on each stroke and it cleared the valve the first few times so I hit the starter just bumping it slightly. It went around a few more times then hit the valve again. I'm really at a loss of how it keeps jumping time, the cam chain is still tight...
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by m.qualls89 View PostIll post pics. Can you direct me to his manual to download? I tryed searching one earlier with no luck.
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedIll post pics. Can you direct me to his manual to download? I tryed searching one earlier with no luck.
Leave a comment:
-
How about posting some photos showing the 1-4 T mark aligned, 1-- mark on exhaust cam aligned with the cam cover surface, and the the cams showing how many pins between 2 and 3?
BTW, adjusting the valves needs to be done per the Factory Suzuki Service manual. Basscliff has a free download if you don't already have it.
Edit: post above showed up while I was typing.
Sounds like your cam chain tensioner is messed up. You need to wind it up and tighten the set screw before installing, then release the plunger (set screw) after it's bolted up to the cylinder. The plunger should spring out with a good deal of force, thus tightening the chain.Last edited by Nessism; 05-05-2013, 09:41 PM.
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedOk so a previous post made me double check. It has jumped time again. What is odd is the 2 mark on the intake cam is still 20 pins away from the 3 on the intake cam. But the timing mark no longer lines up. So I timed it again. Set one valve and turned it over aboit 10 times. Once again out of time. Any suggestions?
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedAnd I'm pretty sure the timing is correct. I had the T mark lined up with the timing mark when cylinders 1 and 4 were at TDC. Then I lined up the exhaust cam as it said and counted over 20 pins from the 2 mark on the exhaust cam and lined up the 20th pin with the 3 mark on the intake cam.
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedHere is how I have the cam lobe set when I am setting the valve. Is this right?
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedAny ideas as to why when I set the valves I keep running into them? The cams are back in it but I can take them back out it I have to.
Leave a comment:
-
Double check your timing sounds like your missing a step there poss. Also do you have access to a leak down tester and an air compresser. If no leakdown tester you could build your own for a few bucks.Easiest way to check your motor now is to remove the cams and leak it down.If no bent valves you should get and hold pressure.Some leakage past the rings is normal as long as it is under 10% you should be fine. If not holding pressure you can hear it coming out of either the exhaust (pipes) or the intake (carbs) or into the crankcase confirming bent valves, damaged or worn rings,head gasket etc. While the cams are out measure the spring heights if they are not all the same and a few are shorter then the others that is indicating that they are not coming all the way back up.(bent).Depending on you and your mechanical or maintence needs I usally instruct people to replace the stock tensioners with an aftermarket type (manual) and this will never happen again.Once you get used to manual cam chain adjusters and don't overtighten them you will have peace of mind that under most any conditions the tensioner can not back off and cause carnage.But I have several stock tensioners around here if some one was to need one and I still can find them they could have em free of charge.Last edited by gs11ezrydr; 05-05-2013, 07:24 PM.
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedOk guys I got it retimed. Heres what I am running into so any help is appreciated. My plan was to retime it then set the valves and do a compression test and hope that i didn't have any leakdown and keep me from pulling the head as the funds just aren't there right now. I got it all put back together after 4 helicoils. I put the cam chain tensioner back it and did it right. I started setting valves and once again when turning it over by hand a piston hit a valve. Is this a sure sign of bent valves or am I doing something wrong? When I back the valves WAY off it will turn over all you want. I'm trying to upload a video to show what I have been doing and maybe somebody can point out that I'm adjusting something wrong. Or tell me I'm doomed lol.
Leave a comment:
-
Guest repliedAns the hits keep coming lol. Apparently someone put a helicoil in the #1 intake side for bolting down the cam and it pullled out tightening it to spec. Off to the store I go.
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: