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914World.com _ 914World Garage _ Anyone have 911 cam tools that they could loan me?

Posted by: tomeric914 Jun 15 2011, 07:20 PM

I've got an annoying oil leak that just got a little worse between the chain box and cam tower on the driver's side. Good news is that I won't have to pull then engine to get to it. Bad news is I haven't invested in the tools to do it... yet.

I'm located near Syracuse, NY. If anyone has tools that they want to sell to do the job, I'm open to that too.

thanks

Posted by: Cap'n Krusty Jun 15 2011, 07:39 PM

You DO know there are different tools for various 911 engines, right? Ask GOOD questions, provide ENOUGH information, and you're far more likely to get good answers.

The Cap'n

Posted by: tomeric914 Jun 15 2011, 08:33 PM

Yes Cap'n, just seeing if anyone has tools to borrow in my neck of the country.

Engine is a '79 3.0 with CIS cams.

Tools needed:

- P202 - Cam Socket
- P203 - 46mm Crow's Foot
- P204 - Chain Sprocket Holder
- P214 - Chain Tensioner Tool

Posted by: Racer Chris Jun 16 2011, 08:32 AM

QUOTE(tomeric914 @ Jun 15 2011, 10:33 PM)

Tools needed:

- P202 - Cam Socket
- P203 - 46mm Crow's Foot
- P204 - Chain Sprocket Holder
- P214 - Chain Tensioner Tool

I might be able to help you Tom.
We just created our own tools last week to disassemble a 2.7L at the shop.

Attached Image

Our P202 substitute is a 1/2" drive, 1" socket with part of a 17mm open end wrench welded to the face.
Our P203 substitute is a 3/4" drive 46mm socket with machined flats for a 1 1/2" open end wrench on the back.
Our P204 substitute is a spark plug. Threads on a spark plug are the same as the sprocket pin. Use two and leave the pins on the spark plugs so they're harder to lose.
Our P214 substitute is a large finishing nail.

Attached Image

Installation torque on the 46mm nut is something like 140 lb-ft so it took 3 people to loosen. One to hold the engine steady and one on each wrench.

Posted by: tomeric914 Jun 16 2011, 08:57 AM

Thanks Chris, I forgot about the threaded spark plug trick!

How do you get the proper torque on the 46mm nut with the tools you made?

Posted by: Racer Chris Jun 16 2011, 09:11 AM

QUOTE(tomeric914 @ Jun 16 2011, 10:57 AM)

How do you get the proper torque on the 46mm nut with the tools you made?

I'm not sure yet, we havent tried reassembling an engine with these tools yet.
Since both my employees weigh about the right amount I bet I just need them to hang on the wrenches, lol.

Posted by: tomeric914 Jun 16 2011, 02:02 PM

Hmm, maybe a 1-1/2" crows foot on a torque wrench? Should get you close.

EDIT: I'm all set on the tools request. I bought the tools since I'll need them on a future rebuild or cam swap anyways.