Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: WTB 2.0 Main Bearing Set / rod?
914World.com > The 914 Forums > Classified Forums > FS/WTB: 914 Parts
0396

OK.. Just traded a trans for a 2.0 that needs rebuilding.
PO mentions that crank was worked on and never use..BUT also mentions

You will need .10 under on the main bearings and standard on the rods.

I've looked at several web sites...now I have to bug this 914 family.
Any one have a set and or any leads on a set?

Thanks in advance! smile.gif
914Sixer
I though I saw some on theSamba or Ebay.
0396
QUOTE(914Sixer @ Nov 13 2010, 05:24 AM) *

I though I saw some on theSamba or Ebay.



thanks- just checked...still looking
cork
QUOTE(396 @ Nov 13 2010, 07:37 AM) *

QUOTE(914Sixer @ Nov 13 2010, 05:24 AM) *

I though I saw some on theSamba or Ebay.



thanks- just checked...still looking



try these part #021-198-483A mains and 021-105-707A rod though the rod # are for 1.7-1.8 they were a good start to find parts suppliers. good luck, cork
ME733
Sounds like you should disassemble the engine FIRST to determine if the crank is even useable, or needs turning again., Otherwise you may be wasting your money on bearings you may not need.
draganc
QUOTE(ME733 @ Nov 13 2010, 10:39 AM) *

Sounds like you should disassemble the engine FIRST to determine if the crank is even useable, or needs turning again., Otherwise you may be wasting your money on bearings you may not need.


agree.gif

i don't know about a .10 undercut, i thought they come only in .25, .50 and .75.

anyways, i have a "std x .50 x std" (orig. Kolbenschmidt) that i would sell. pm me if you are interested.
Mark Henry
It's not .10 under it is .010 under, big difference when you write it. (.10 would be 100/1000 and .010 is 10/1000 of an inch)
Almost all machine shops will call it "10 under" or "10 thou. under", but technically it is 10 thousands of an inch undersize.

.010 under is a standard/imperial measurement system undersize and it's the same as .25mm which is a metric measurement system undersize.
I wouldn't trust a PO, measure it or get a machine shop to do it. Most will do this no charge.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2024 Invision Power Services, Inc.