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Case Tractors Discussion Forum
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1030 block sealer works

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Dairy Farmer in

04-22-2007 17:05:12




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we found these two small jugs of block sealer and dumped it in the 1030 that leaked water like no tomorrow and let it run for like 2-3 hrs and it works!! leaked maybe a cup of water after 3 hrs of running. now just to put 2 new batteries in and get the drawbar mount fixed. maybe the starter needs work too. i won't know untill i get the batteries.




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Roger (Mi)

04-23-2007 04:23:26




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 but not against compression. in reply to Dairy Farmer in WI, 04-22-2007 17:05:12  
Block sealer will likely work for sealing a external block crack, but will not work against a blown head gasket, cracked sleeve, or (in the combustion chamber) cracked head. For sealing a block crack, nickel electric welding rod is excellent. Groove out the crack with a die grinder about 1/8" depth. Weld 1", stop, peen to stress relieve, weld another 1", repeat until the crack is totally welded. Grind smooth, use JB weld to coat. When sanded, there is NO evidence of a crack ever being there.

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charles hess

04-24-2007 15:18:16




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 Re: but not against compression. in reply to Roger (Mi), 04-23-2007 04:23:26  
Rodger is right on . WW2 MECHANIC taught me that long time ago an welded cast iron baler needles that way.(nickel an peening) Used a chisel or sharp punch if peening hammer not avaible.



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GEOMO

04-23-2007 05:20:00




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 Re: but not against compression. in reply to Roger (Mi), 04-23-2007 04:23:26  
THIS MAY BE A STUPID QUESTION.
WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY "PEEN"?
THANK YOU



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JGarner

04-23-2007 05:52:47




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 Re: but not against compression. in reply to GEOMO, 04-23-2007 05:20:00  
I checked this out a while back with our metallurgists here where I work. Welding usually requires a post heat and slow cool stress relieve on steel parts. What the metals guys told me was that cast iron acts differently. Welding leaves cast iron in tension and peening adds compression to relive the tension forces in the matal created by welding.

Peening is actually beating on the metal with a hammer or similar device. There is also a device you can use called a needle peener or you can use a small ball pen hammer to pound on the weld and surronding metal with that will do the same, but this just leaves ugly peen marks. The needle peener leaves a more natural cast iron look I am told. (Never have seen one used)

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