Search results for query: timing chain

thats what I wanted to hear or rather I didn't want to hear lol I guess i'll have to get a rollmaster cause I got these parts from performance inj equipment when I bought the heads and won't deal with him anymore over a parts issue. It seems that now out of the whole top end I got from him the...

I’ve seen gear drives get trashed from lack of oil. Timing chain wear is mostly from not getting enough oil on the timing set. And this is on not just Chrysler stuff. GM and Ford have the issue too. There is a big difference between a production car driven by the general public and a race...

I have been using cloyes double rollers for years in all my mopars including daily drivers JOe

I have heard/read that magnum cam bearings wear more than anticipated ??

Good. So that means when I get my CR sorted, I'll be back to talk more about how much I should bump the cam forward. However it works, I'll shoot for at least 9:1, or more if that's how the parts work out. And acquire an adjustable timing chain set, as this one's not.

Clean original piece.The casting # and casting date are there in the photo.$45,Keene Nh.US Postal money order only.

...Examine the rotor tip does it point to either no1 or 1/2 turn away? And examine, the pickup coil core should be aligned with the reluctor tip You may have broken a distributor drive gear or slipped a timing chain I don't know about "all" but many slants use a plastic distributor...

I'm blown away that you cannot see that the first timing cover HAS a seal in it. That's the hole in the SEAL you're measuring. Damn.

...a farm in a VERY VERY dirty environment. I have seen several blogs that say timing train valve noise is normal. Some blogs say the OEM timing chains in early-mid 90s timing chains are weak. Usually factory problems last only a year or two. What is the deal here with this noise in a 2001...

...wrong with yours if the slack is less than a half inch... copy and pasted from the web: The proper way to do that would be with the timing chain cover off. Essentially you're supposed to put a straight edge across the gears and measure the slack in the chain by pushing on it to see how...

Probably because the ones available now are more expensive than the standards and don't sell because you won't see any effect of the special chain set in 95% of applications. If potential chain slack really bothers you, the only solution is gear drive or belt drive with a stiff tensioner. Gear...

The chain & gears were new, about 500 miles ago.

Not the same timing problem but,, I had a similar low compression on a slant. The previous owner installed the timing chain 1 tooth off and drove it for years that way. Really rich and really low power. The rings, valves, etc... had tons of carbon build up. A LOT of blowby. After fixing the...

Slant 6 timing chain cover, nice original from a car that never had its oil changed. $20 plus shipping from 40165. Thanks

...Whitey (5th) lost all coolant from the top of the aluminum timing cover! In all my years I’ve never experienced this happening. It must have had corrosion I don’t see when replacing the timing chain and water pump. So… the 5er is parked for now. Too much on my plate to mess with it right now.

Double roller chain. Being a Chrysler authorised reman it is likely not a top name timing set, but I do not think another 100k miles will wear that timing set much more. My concern would be the cam and lifters being used with modern oils that do not protect the cam and lifters from premature wear.

The tensioners were designed for 3.9 v6 engines that had chain rattle issues. From what I have seen, the stock timing set was steel gears and a standard chain. You don't need a tensioner with a good quality double roller. The nylon rubbing blocks on the tensioners are too narrow and not designed...

I was thinking that chain when spinning in the proper direction the slack is on the left side or back side like when you measure it shouldn't effect much at all its sorta like the drive/coast side of rear gears one side id driving the other side isn't in the chain it when the chain stretches so...

A roller 318 can go several hundred thousand miles. If the timing chain has been replaced, which is probably a good bet considering everything that's been swapped over, you're golden.

I see what you are saying........Seems a bit confusing. I realize that you are not questioning the advice given here in this thread. Pull it apart and fix it :thumbsup:

pfft! that's what a timing chain tensioner is for!

So, was it timing chain that put you in the trailer? Valves ok, or is it too early to tell?

I'm curious about MoparLeo where he says: "Older engines used to have a large, felt washer installed there." Installing new timing chain on a 318, questioning the oil slinger Not sure what he means by "there". I should have paid more attention when I took my balancer / timing cover off...

Sooooo.... I'm screwed with timing marks with the early timing chain cover, aren't I? Different HB required? Rookie mistake I think

A simple way to check the timing chain for wear (stretch) is to bar the engine over to TDC. Then with the breaker bar, try gently rotating forward and backward feeling for the slop. The cam and valvetrain restrains the rotation. A new chain may have a couple of degrees back and forth, while a...

...timing with # 1 top dead center, have rotor at number 1, have triple check firing order. With out tearing down the engine to check the timing chain, and cam alignment marks to make that is ok, is there a way to check that? If you want to read more I have a post under any pertronix people ...

Nylon cam gear had a different crank gear HD timing chain had a different gear. But which one is what? Only RRR knows.

Anyone have experience using a bolt on timing chain tensioner? Looks like it would be helpful for stable timing.

...on solving the internal coolant leak I have on my magnum rebuild. Junkyard 360, refurbished stock heads, thinner head gaskets, new timing chain cover, RPM Air Gap intake, holley carb. Have 12* initial, motor starts and runs well. BUT, oil turned milky within the first 90 seconds of...

:rofl: