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> assembly and break-in lube question
jmargush
post May 2 2013, 08:34 AM
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I have been assembling my 2056 with Brad Penn break in oil on all the parts as I go.

When it is complete and I go to fill the crank case with oil do I run all break in oil or is that just used on assembly?

Is the synthetic snake oil from Raby/gibbs the preferable way to go now? If so does the prelube from assembly with Brad Penn hurt anything?

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Matt Romanowski
post May 2 2013, 10:52 AM
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QUOTE(jmargush @ May 2 2013, 06:34 AM) *

I have been assembling my 2056 with Brad Penn break in oil on all the parts as I go.

When it is complete and I go to fill the crank case with oil do I run all break in oil or is that just used on assembly?

Is the synthetic snake oil from Raby/gibbs the preferable way to go now? If so does the prelube from assembly with Brad Penn hurt anything?


You usually use assembly lube when assembling becuase it stays on/in things better than oil, but not too big a deal. Use the break in oil for when you fire it up and probably the first 500 miles (or whatever they suggest) then switch to your fill of choice.
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yeahmag
post May 2 2013, 02:19 PM
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From my experience Brad Penn Break-In oil turns to practically water after you break in the cam. I'd dump it immediately after the 20 minute break in and run Brad Penn 20w-50 Racing Oil after that.
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TheCabinetmaker
post May 2 2013, 03:32 PM
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I'm with Aaron. 20 minutes and the break in oil is gone.
I use oil on the rings and pistons only. Clevite red assy lube on everything else.
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Java2570
post May 2 2013, 03:50 PM
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Thank you guys, that's good info as I'm about the fire up my rebuild and I'm using Brad Penn break in
oil.....
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