Posted by Bob Kerr on December 31, 2007 at 06:32:11 from (205.188.116.73):
In Reply to: Water posted by Kristof on December 31, 2007 at 03:28:37:
Anytime I put a part back on like a head or manifold I use a big mill "bass -tard" file (yes misspelled because of the potty mouth filter!) and run it across the surface in one direction and count the strokes. I then turn it around and do it the opposite direction the same amount of strokes and I hold it at about a 45 deg angle. Keep even pressure on it by using your fingers on the file surface and not on the ends of the file. Boy does it show high and low spots! Usually the worst places are where bolts or studs go into a block. The pull from the torqueing will pull the iron up eventually and make a hump around the hole. you have to pull the studs out to do it. Once in a while I will find a place where the original machining wasn"t so great. like if the machining groves are too deep or uneven. The humps around the studs will not let the head torque right and the rest of the gasket surface won"t reach torque (crush)spec. It is worth a shot to try it.
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Today's Featured Article - Trenching With a Plow - by Staff. Introduction: This interesting information came from one of the discussion forums here at YT. We thought we should place it up front so it could be read by anyone interested in putting old iron to work. [Editor] I tried something new today, and it worked so well I thought I should post it - in case it might help someone else. I'm running 100 yards of 4" drain pipe from the gutter downspouts of our house to a pond down the hill. This should hel
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