DSMBanditFZ6
10+ Year Contributor
- 2,085
- 0
- Nov 17, 2011
-
Somewhere,
Arkansas
That's el dente. Thanks!
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Not the best picture in the world but if all goes right this is what the new exhaust will look like.You must be logged in to view this image or video.
Damn rain! if everything would have worked out i could have had the damn motor in the car yesterday and the thing running today! #$%^!
. Hope soI'm still waiting on my engine
Great! Got the motor in now put in the tranny and fluids etc![/QUOTE\]
Hell yeah bubba now need to get the nose of the car up so we can put that tranny in. Now this Saturday i got to go a wedding so I don't know if I'm coming in the morning or afternoon but definitely coming to help... I think i still owe you a few trips up to p-town for sure

Great! Got tge motor in now put in the tranny and fluids etc!
You're going to drop bricks when you go to turn it over for the first time.
What do you mean? I don't know a whole lot about 7 bolts but shouldn't it be a pin to put tension on your timing belt? If you want to release tension then just un bolt it. Or are you talking about a alternator l bolt?Awesome, I finally got all the fluid lines installed. Had to build a new Turbo oil return and the coolent line that feeds the oil cooler. Filled with oil and was going to prime the pump and I don't have a bolt long enough to release the tension on the timing belt.
Going to see if I can find something at fastenal that will work.
I'm always nervous when I start a new engine for the first time.
Luke,
I already put it up so we can get the tranny in.
???
What do you mean? I don't know a whole lot about 7 bolts but shouldn't it be a pin to put tension on your timing belt? If you want to release tension then just un bolt it. Or are you talking about a alternator l bolt?

...Release tension? Just unbolt the tensioner then slide the belt off.
Also - you have perfect tension if you put the tensioner in, pull the pin on it, rotate 5 time, let it sit for 15 minutes, and then can slide the pin right back in and lock the tensioner in place. Remember that.
QUOTE]
thanks I didnt know if I could do that
thanks I didnt know if I could do that

Don't reuse a tensioner, though. well unless you personally purchased it, have had no issues, and when you go to remove it you can put the pin back in. But do not re-compress a tensioner with a vise. This is a terrible idea and will promote failure.
But yes. Pop the tensioner off, slide the belt off of the tensioner pulley, and then remove the belt. It's rather easy. Once the timing tensioner is off there should be enough slack in the tensioner pulley to do this. Keep in mind that if needed, you can remove the grommet in the driver wheel well and get a bite on the tensioner arm with a breaker bar to lift the tensioner pulley enough to slide your timing tensioner back into place as it will likely not want to just bolt back on.