Miles do you have the email addy for the 2 p/u?
Gary
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Cylinder head
Re: tRicking Timing
--- In 2cylinderhondas@yahoogroups.com, "Miles Chappell
" wrote:
way,could you advise?
" wrote:
of cam when setting cam timing? I know you can do it either> Rotate engine so rods are at TDC, check to see if notch on pulley is
> also at TDC. If not, hold the pulley with a thin 22mm wrench and
> loosen the 17mm bolt, rotate pulley around 180 degrees and retighten.
> After top end is all together but w/o the rockers in set crank pulley
> notch to the T mark on the alternator cover.
> Sometimes there are 2 marks on the cam sprocket, one is cast in. If
> only 1 mark is present - use it. If 2 are visible use the one which
> looks like it is filed in. In either case align the mark with top of
> cam box, use a straight edge to help. Lift up hard on cam and flip
> chain link by link until the cam is parallel. If your cam chain or
> guide roller is worn or if you have shaved the head the marks will
>Hello! Miles I was wondering why you don't use the "notch" in end
way,could you advise?
> not line up correctly. In this case it is better if the line is
> leaning to the back slightly. Leaning forward and you lose power.
> Once the cam is set finish assy of rockers, check timing again,
> adjust valves etc. Rotate engine a couple times with a wrench to be
> sure your pistons don't hit anything (valves).
> Happy Trails
> --- In
2cylinderhondas@yahoogroups.com
, "Colin "
> wrote:
> > Well, my rocker shafts were worn after all, one worse than the
> > others. My machinist buddy mic'd the cylinders and piston and all
> the
> > tolerances were good. He heard the engine noise, and judging by the
> > amount of wear, does not think that the valve train caused all of
> the
> > racket. Tomorrow I plan on putting it back together, with great
> care.
> > Hopefully my sound with disappear as mysteriously at it came.
> Miles,
> > thanks for the specs, my only question now is, how do I align the
> cam
> > timing. I'm sure that I could align the timing mark on the
> > crank/crankcase, but is there a mark on the cam too, if so how? If
> > you can let me know, I am going to call in sick to work to get this
> > little car going. Oh ya, I couldn't believe it. While driving
> around
> > today (not in the honda), I saw another 600 parked on the street,
> > crazy.
> > --- In
2cylinderhondas@yahoogroups.com
, "Miles Chappell
> > " wrote:
> > > If you wanna make something trick, have your machinist put in
> > roller
> > > needle bearings.
> > > **Rings: If the end gap is within spec .008" to .012" but not
> more
> > > than wear limit of .015" and they are not worn on the *flats*
> then
> > > you can re-use them. Better check the rings lands on the pistons
> if
> > > they have too much slop you will need pistons.
> > > Miles
> > > *********I know you all think I should
> > > > replace the upper part of my head, but I feel that I can build
> it
> > > > stronger, faster, more reliable. I have one of the best
> > machinists
> > > > known to man and I plan on boring, pressing in steel sleeves,
> > > boring
> > > > again, then opening up the oil feed holes.
> > > Hey, I am so used to
> > > > replacing rings on a teardown, but this car isn't like the
> rest.
> > I
> > > > would like to hone out the cylinders, do you guys think that my
> > > used
> > > > rings will be able to break in again?
Re: tRicking Timing Notchy
You can't use the notch when placing the chain as you would need to
line up the notch with the notch in the cam bearing.
line up the notch with the notch in the cam bearing.
********************************>******************************
> >Hello! Miles I was wondering why you don't use the "notch" in end
> of cam when setting cam timing? I know you can do it either
> way,could you advise?
> > not line up correctly. In this case it is better if the line is
> > leaning to the back slightly. Leaning forward and you lose power.
> > Once the cam is set finish assy of rockers, check timing again,
> > adjust valves etc. Rotate engine a couple times with a wrench to
> be
> > sure your pistons don't hit anything (valves).
> > Happy Trails
> > --- In
2cylinderhondas@yahoogroups.com
, "Colin
> "
> > wrote:
> > > Well, my rocker shafts were worn after all, one worse than the
> > > others. My machinist buddy mic'd the cylinders and piston and
> all
> > the
> > > tolerances were good. He heard the engine noise, and judging by
> the
> > > amount of wear, does not think that the valve train caused all
> of
> > the
> > > racket. Tomorrow I plan on putting it back together, with great
> > care.
> > > Hopefully my sound with disappear as mysteriously at it came.
> > Miles,
> > > thanks for the specs, my only question now is, how do I align
> the
> > cam
> > > timing. I'm sure that I could align the timing mark on the
> > > crank/crankcase, but is there a mark on the cam too, if so how?
> If
> > > you can let me know, I am going to call in sick to work to get
> this
> > > little car going. Oh ya, I couldn't believe it. While driving
> > around
> > > today (not in the honda), I saw another 600 parked on the
> street,
> > > crazy.
> > > --- In
2cylinderhondas@yahoogroups.com
, "Miles Chappell
> > > " wrote:
> > > > If you wanna make something trick, have your machinist put in
> > > roller
> > > > needle bearings.
> > > > **Rings: If the end gap is within spec .008" to .012" but not
> > more
> > > > than wear limit of .015" and they are not worn on the *flats*
> > then
> > > > you can re-use them. Better check the rings lands on the
> pistons
> > if
> > > > they have too much slop you will need pistons.
> > > > Miles
> > > > *********I know you all think I should
> > > > > replace the upper part of my head, but I feel that I can
> build
> > it
> > > > > stronger, faster, more reliable. I have one of the best
> > > machinists
> > > > > known to man and I plan on boring, pressing in steel
> sleeves,
> > > > boring
> > > > > again, then opening up the oil feed holes.
> > > > Hey, I am so used to
> > > > > replacing rings on a teardown, but this car isn't like the
> > rest.
> > > I
> > > > > would like to hone out the cylinders, do you guys think that
> my
> > > > used
> > > > > rings will be able to break in again?