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Farmall & IHC Tractors Discussion Forum
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Post rebuild run-in procedure??

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clanger

02-12-2004 07:12:53




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I'm hoping to put my 484 engine back together this weekend (once the head comes back from the shop). It's had the valves recut, the guides relined, new pistons/sleeves and new big end shells.
I was planning on running it for a few hours and then changing the oil. Is there more I should do? Should the engine be run at low, medium or high speed (or a mix of all three)?




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riverbend

02-12-2004 07:37:16




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 Re: Post rebuild run-in procedure?? in reply to clanger, 02-12-2004 07:12:53  
The instructions that came with the pistons and sleeves for my H said to put oil in it and start it a idle. Once it is running advance the speed gradually to 1500 rpm and check for oil pressure, leaks, odd noises, etc. Run it at 3/4 throttle until normal operating temperature is reached. It warns against operating the engine at low idle. Check the carb adjustment and timing.

There is also a little chart that says after it warms up with no load, to run it 1/2 hour at rated rpm and 1/4 load, 1/2 hour with 1/2 load, 1/2 hour at 3/4 load, and 1 hour at full load. How you do that without a dyno, I am not sure.

The instructions say to retorque the head after the 1 hour, full load run. And to avoid over-loads, excessive idling and no-load operation for the first 100 hours.

If you have a new cam or had the old cam reground, you should not let it idle for the first twenty minutes or so.

I changed the oil after about 2 hours.

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Dan Kelley

02-13-2004 10:21:07




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 Re: Re: Post rebuild run-in procedure?? in reply to riverbend, 02-12-2004 07:37:16  
The main thing is to get the oil pressure up quickly and hold the oil pressure up during the initial break-in. Be sure to fill everything you can possibly fill with oil before starting. If you can pump oil into the oil pressure fitting before initial start, that's even better. Possibly, you could modify one of those pressurized bug and plant sprayers to hook up to the oil pressure guage fitting. The key thing to remember on intial startup is "Oils well that ends well." :-)

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