Engine input, What caused this on valves? |
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Engine input, What caused this on valves? |
brooks944 |
Nov 13 2023, 02:22 PM
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#1
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Member Group: Members Posts: 241 Joined: 5-September 10 From: Kingston, TN Member No.: 12,139 Region Association: South East States |
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technicalninja |
Nov 13 2023, 02:29 PM
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#2
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 1,233 Joined: 31-January 23 From: Granbury Texas Member No.: 27,135 Region Association: Southwest Region |
Flooded or really wet storage.
The hydro-lock kills that in my book... Thats a tear down and inspection for me. I don't re-use highly rusted parts if there is any way to acquire un-rusted stuff. The retainers and the springs are most likely trash. |
914sgofast2 |
Nov 13 2023, 02:38 PM
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#3
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 617 Joined: 10-May 13 From: El Dorado Hills, CA Member No.: 15,855 Region Association: None |
Looks like that engine was left out in the rain. As already mentioned, looks like a tear down is needed to determine the extent of the water damage.
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930cabman |
Nov 13 2023, 02:42 PM
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#4
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 3,065 Joined: 12-November 20 From: Buffalo Member No.: 24,877 Region Association: North East States |
It might run OR it might not. Depends how desperate you are? Can you see inside the cylinder bores?
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worn |
Nov 13 2023, 09:55 PM
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#5
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can't remember Group: Members Posts: 3,156 Joined: 3-June 11 From: Madison, WI Member No.: 13,152 Region Association: Upper MidWest |
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emerygt350 |
Nov 14 2023, 06:50 AM
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#6
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 2,098 Joined: 20-July 21 From: Upstate, NY Member No.: 25,740 Region Association: North East States |
Seems odd it is only in that one spot on the retainer. Almost looks cooked/carbonized.
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Shivers |
Nov 14 2023, 07:04 AM
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#7
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 2,381 Joined: 19-October 20 From: La Quinta, CA Member No.: 24,781 Region Association: Southern California |
Just looking, the stuff on the retainers reminds me of an engine run on paraffin based oil. From what I see on the head it looks like it was stored outside. Borrow a bore scope, pull the plugs and look in the cylinders for rust. Might not be as bad as it looks.
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emerygt350 |
Nov 14 2023, 09:21 AM
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#8
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 2,098 Joined: 20-July 21 From: Upstate, NY Member No.: 25,740 Region Association: North East States |
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Mikey914 |
Nov 14 2023, 10:38 AM
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#9
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The rubber man Group: Members Posts: 12,669 Joined: 27-December 04 From: Hillsboro, OR Member No.: 3,348 Region Association: None |
2 ways to go on this
1 bring back the dead- Change the oil, look for lots of wayer. If its less than a tablespoon you may be in luck. Pull plugs, soak with seafoam a day, try to turn it over. If you get 360 degrees, soak again another day. Try getting 10 rotations, soak again, repeat 2-3 more times. If you haheve good movement, change the oul again, check for crud and water. If you don't have any big pieces or more water put back together and fire up. The big risk is spinning bearings. It will work or not. You then have a zombie motor that may last years or days. If you do the above, be prepared to shut dawn at the 1st sign of trouble. Or 2 Tear down and you are guaranteed to spend at least 3k and be down for a few months at best. I've been lucky with option 1 before on my son's car, but really depends on your situation. Best of luck to you. |
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