Moderator: The Mod Squad
DR wrote:sergei wrote:Yeah, I am an owner, well sort of, the car has not arrived from japan yet
Ah, so that wasn't your white one sitting outside GVI the other day then?
fivebob wrote:Why is it that a lot of rebuilt 3S-GTEs run their bearing not long after they've been rebuilt?
Improper cleaning of the block/oil passages?
Incorrect bearing clearance?
Poor tuning?
Stock motors don't do it, they last for a very long time before bearing problems arise
vvega wrote:fivebob wrote:Why is it that a lot of rebuilt 3S-GTEs run their bearing not long after they've been rebuilt?
Improper cleaning of the block/oil passages?
Incorrect bearing clearance?
Poor tuning?
Stock motors don't do it, they last for a very long time before bearing problems arise
lots of people when they rebuild don't take out the gallery bungs and scrub the gallerys out
nor do they clean the bores properly after a light hone or re bore
and very few actually check journal and crank sizing as well as ovavlity on the cranks
on top of that the jornals in the crank themselves and the centre of a hollow cam and good placed for particulate to hide
to put the block cleaning into perspective
before your ready to asemble your block you should have
pushed a white rag though ALL the oil journals and if you see anything on there AT ALL you haven't cleaned well enough
same with the bores
before you even dream about putting a piston in there you need to have a white rag and scrub the walls till you no longer see any dirt on said rag
bluntly your block should be so clean you should be able to lick it and not taste anything...lol don't tri this one at home
most people belive that the filter will pick up the dirt and grindings but the reality is most oil filters for car are only 18-26 micron
there design to filter out sludge and filings and atmospheric dust...not tiny partials
for reference we use anything down to a 4 micron filter and if a tank hasn't been cleans or pipes haven't been cleaned properly the pump will die
most hydraulic tanks have baffles built into them to stop these small partials and let them settle in the bowels of the tanks besacause it identifed that even our filters cannot clean the oil well enought to creat ultimate reliability
so in short 90% of early engine failures are due to contaminates
9 % from incorrect measurement
1% form manufacture fault
and no fivebob I'm gathering you would already know most of what I've said its just to try to provide a complete comment
so to recap
clean clean clean
and then clean some more
OH and NEVER use a bead blaster on ANY engine component unless its had the ar*e clean out of it
bead blasters can leave dust as small as a single micron
ST205 GT4 NZ New Group A wrote:Cheers, will keep you posted on progress, will recive furthur instructions from the onetrack (mechanic), you out there stew?
vvega wrote:to put the block cleaning into perspective
before your ready to asemble your block you should have
pushed a white rag though ALL the oil journals and if you see anything on there AT ALL you haven't cleaned well enough
same with the bores
Quint wrote:Not just cock, large cock.
Mmm, Boost wrote:vvega wrote:to put the block cleaning into perspective
before your ready to asemble your block you should have
pushed a white rag though ALL the oil journals and if you see anything on there AT ALL you haven't cleaned well enough
same with the bores
See, I don't get why people wouldnt do that...just about every book I've read about engine building says to use a white rag to check you've cleaned it properly.
ST205 GT4 NZ New Group A wrote:the motor was not cleaned properly, there was a lot of mistakes when buildiny,eg the retaners were not fitted properly, no1 and no2 injector plugs were round the wroung way, the big end bearings were not sized right,there is to many things to mention,
tips to all, build the motor to suit what you want to do with it
incorrect engines for the job don't last very long in the wroung aplication
From 1tr4ck Grey ST205 262kws atws @16.2 psi (franks mechanic)( standard internals)
vvega wrote:trouble is reading a book dosent men you can build a engine...im means you now understand the fundimentals.......
there is a reason you have to do a practical side of any engine based qual
it to get pratical experiance and to develop the physical skils required to do the job
Quint wrote:Not just cock, large cock.
Mmm, Boost wrote:vvega wrote:trouble is reading a book dosent men you can build a engine...im means you now understand the fundimentals.......
there is a reason you have to do a practical side of any engine based qual
it to get pratical experiance and to develop the physical skils required to do the job
Oh for sure, I'm not saying that reading up on a subject makes you an expert - but surely before you become a professional engine builder you'd have to do some theory as well as practical to become fully qualified...and most books seem to point to cleaning blocks and parts thoroughly before reassembly as one of the fundimentals of engine building..
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