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Ford 9N, 2N & 8N Discussion Forum
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Cyl Sleeves

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Bruce in 100 Mi

03-20-2005 20:20:35




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I'm about to do the sleeves on my 49 N.I have removed the old liners and and need to clean the bores.What can i use to remove the varnish that was under the sleeves?I don't want to use anything that is abrasive or open up the bore size.Is there something ie: solvent,paint thinner,or the likes to clean the bores in advance of installing the new sleeves?Thanks Bruce




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Dan

03-21-2005 07:29:58




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 Re: Cyl Sleeves in reply to Bruce in 100 Mile House, 03-20-2005 20:20:35  
I agree with Flathead on the cleaning method, but I think stoddard solution would work a little better than mineral spirits and is actually suggested in my engine rebuild book. Either way, use a scotch pad and you will be fine.

Good luck,
Dan



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Rob

03-21-2005 11:34:40




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 Solvent and degreaser in reply to Dan, 03-21-2005 07:29:58  
Near as I can tell mineral spirits, stoddard solvent, and paint thinner (also called white spirits, high flash naptha, and degreaser) is all the same as far as tractor or car parts are concerned.

The difference being the "paint thinner" is a better price. Lot better price and available all over town.

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Dan

03-21-2005 13:35:03




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 Re: Solvent and degreaser in reply to Rob, 03-21-2005 11:34:40  
Rob - I do agree they are all in the same classification, and that mineral spirits is conciderably cheaper and easier to find. But, having used both, I can truly say that stoddard solvent is MUCH better as a cleaner/degreaser than mineral spirits.

Just mu $.02 worth.

Dan



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flathead

03-21-2005 06:41:09




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 Re: Cyl Sleeves in reply to Bruce in 100 Mile House, 03-20-2005 20:20:35  
Bruce,

When I replaced the sleeves on my 8n back in January, I found plenty of screwdriver gouges in the cylinder walls from previous rebuilds. I used a ho-made press to remove the sleeves so I wouldn"t do the same thing. You can tell if the gouges are preventing the sleeves from seating completely by looking for discolored areas on the outer surface of the sleeves. A couple of the real deep screwdriver stopper gouges resulted in circular areas if discoloration(about 3/4 -inch dia) on the sleeves. To clean these up, I jacked a ridge reamer up throught the cylinder in the offending area to remove the upset metal at the edge of the gouge. After that (and on to your actual question) I just used a little mineral spirits and a green scotch bright to scrub the cylinders.

flathead

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Bruce in 100 Mile House

03-21-2005 19:56:04




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 Re: Cyl Sleeves in reply to flathead, 03-21-2005 06:41:09  
Thanks to all .I'm on my way to the shop now to give the thinner a try.Parts should be here in the next few days.I have only the motor left to do on my total restore.Then a lick of paint.



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flathead

03-22-2005 05:46:55




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 Re: Cyl Sleeves in reply to Bruce in 100 Mile House, 03-21-2005 19:56:04  
Bruce,

It helps if you can get a wife or kid to scrub the cylinders. They got smaller hands that fit down in the holes. My wife wouldn"t help me (something about smellin like an engine block) and I couldn"t get my 21 month old boy to scrub hard enough and he lost focus, so I had to use various sticks and whatnot to operate the scotchbrite. You may have better luck.

flathead



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