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Originally posted by Matchless View Post
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Guest repliedOriginally posted by rustybronco View PostStan, we also picked up an OEM base gasket to go along with that NOS Vesrah gasket set. Not a bad deal for $35 if I do say so myself!
If Dale's checked it out it WILL be good! Hi there Dale!
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Stan, we also picked up an OEM base gasket to go along with that NOS Vesrah gasket set. Not a bad deal for $35 if I do say so myself!Last edited by rustybronco; 10-06-2013, 03:48 PM.
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Guest repliedWill certaimly chase up those Palio rings tomorrow, many thanks Andre.
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Guest repliedAndre, I have a complete engine gasket set, including the head gasket, it is not Suzuki stuff, it is after market Vesrah, but seems to be good quality,
I don't know about any changes, that may or may not be included in the set, I guess i will find out as I go along, Dale procured it for me, and I trust his judgement with my life, so I doubt I will have too many hassles.
But will be sure to make mention of any discrepancies I may find
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Guest repliedStan, I see that you couldnt get the correct size rings. I found a note that I made a few years ago and it was actually rings for a Fiat Palio 1992 - Hastings # 2C 5051. They were 70mm rings, rings 1 and 2 were 1.2mm and oil ring was 2.5mm.
I also noted then that a Honda Lawnmower used the same piston clips!
Keep well.
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Guest repliedStan, do you have the head gasket yet? I recall many questions around mine a few years back, especially the rectangular "o-ring" around the timing chain and the other oil passages. Apparently there is a new pattern that supersedes the old pattern or so I was informed at the time.
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Guest repliedAndre, valve stem seals went on fine, I am paranoid about tearing them putting them on, as I have had a good few destroy themselves trying to get them on in the past, so I put them on with kid gloves.
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Guest repliedLooking good, Stan! Did the valve stem seals go on easily?
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Guest repliedSorry Dale, could not get shim sizes for you, not one of them had a size on them, not that I could see, may just be my eyesight.
And not having a mic, I could not measure them for you, but they seem fairly thick.
Ed, again without a mic, I could not measure the seat area too accurately, but it seems to be just over over 1mm, probably 1.3mm all around give or take 0.1mm between them.
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Guest repliedThe better part of today was spent reassembling the head, well, getting the valves back in anyway.
yes I was a good boy and made sure everything went back where it came from
Cheap and nasty from Taiwan
small screwdriver and grease for placing the cotters onto the valve and hold them in place as you release the spring.
Valve assembly, inner and outer springs, lower seat, upper keeper and two cotters
Be sure to put the springs in the right way round, you will notice that the coils on the spring tighten up on one end, that end goes to the bottom.
Make sure the bottom seat is in place and the spring is not going to sit directly on the aluminium head.
Valve compressor in place
I found the valve spring compressor a little long and it did not depres the valve far enough to get th cotters in.
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Guest repliedOriginally posted by Flyboy View PostTech73, no need to replace the gudgeon pins, use the ones that came out, but you most definitely fit new gudgeon pin circlips, because if one of them come out in the motor, you can write off that cylinder liner, as the gudgeon pin will move and scrape up and down the liner, scoring it beyond repair.
Lucky the circlips are cheap, probably a dollar or less. each.
Unless the engine has really been cooked red hot and you have a blown head gasket, no need to skim the head, chanes are it will be fine.
You can check it yourself by laying a steel straight edge across it and seeing if you can get a feeler gauge blade between the head and straight edge, just looking for light between the two will give you the answer.
I would put money down you don't need to.
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Guest repliedOriginally posted by rustybronco View PostI don't recall if you measured your old rings for free end gap?
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Guest repliedTech73, no need to replace the gudgeon pins, use the ones that came out, but you most definitely fit new gudgeon pin circlips, because if one of them come out in the motor, you can write off that cylinder liner, as the gudgeon pin will move and scrape up and down the liner, scoring it beyond repair.
Lucky the circlips are cheap, probably a dollar or less. each.
Unless the engine has really been cooked red hot and you have a blown head gasket, no need to skim the head, chanes are it will be fine.
You can check it yourself by laying a steel straight edge across it and seeing if you can get a feeler gauge blade between the head and straight edge, just looking for light between the two will give you the answer.
I would put money down you don't need to.
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