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exfordy Offline
#1 Posted : Wednesday, 23 May 2012 1:15:52 AM(UTC)
exfordy

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Hi all, new to the forum, i have to replace the gasket below the timing cover and the front of the sump

Do i have to drop the sump completely or is it possible to replace without having to do that

Any advice appreciated

cheers steve
Dr Terry Offline
#2 Posted : Wednesday, 23 May 2012 1:22:15 AM(UTC)
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To do it properly you need to remove the sump completely. It seems strange that it is leaking, has someone over-tightened it & destroyed the gasket or has someone had the timing cover off without removing the sump.

Dr Terry
If at first you don't succeed, just call it Version 1.0
exfordy Offline
#3 Posted : Wednesday, 23 May 2012 1:27:18 AM(UTC)
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Thanks for the quick reply Dr Terry, yep my girlfriends ex had the timing cover off, i can see some of the rubber gasket protuding where its leaking.

Looks like ive got some work to do

cheers steve
HQforme Offline
#4 Posted : Wednesday, 23 May 2012 7:05:37 AM(UTC)
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It's common for back-yarders to pull the timing cover with the sump in place.

It can be done more easily if the locating dowels in the block are removed. Care though is needed to ensure it seats well and locates accurately if you do this and it's still not the best way.

HQ racers do it to play around with cam timing while keeping the motor in the car.
"Silly modern cars"
exfordy Offline
#5 Posted : Friday, 8 June 2012 3:39:27 PM(UTC)
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Hi all, well im all set to remove the motor this weekend, going to replace all the gaskets that are visibly leaking.

Ive been racking my brain as to any other things i should be paying attention to while i have the motor out.

I cant think of anything, any input from you guys would be appreciated

cheers steve
Dr Terry Offline
#6 Posted : Friday, 8 June 2012 4:54:54 PM(UTC)
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quote:
Originally posted by exfordy
Hi all, well im all set to remove the motor this weekend, going to replace all the gaskets that are visibly leaking.

Ive been racking my brain as to any other things i should be paying attention to while i have the motor out.

I cant think of anything, any input from you guys would be appreciated

cheers steve

Replace the welsh plugs while it's out, including the rear (but not the one at the rear of the camshaft). Use either brass or stainless steel, don't use the original mild steel type.

A post above suggested removing the locating dowels at the timing case, not a good idea. The dowels are there to accurately locate the cover, making sure the timing cover seal is at dead centre.

Dr Terry.
If at first you don't succeed, just call it Version 1.0
exfordy Offline
#7 Posted : Friday, 8 June 2012 5:04:59 PM(UTC)
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Will do Dr Terry,
thanks steve
exfordy Offline
#8 Posted : Saturday, 9 June 2012 3:08:26 AM(UTC)
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One last question, i believe on the original 202, there was a thin plate that fitted below the carby, is this a vital part,

I may be wrong but i think it is a type of heat shield, thanks again for any help

Hope you all have a great long weekend cheers steve
Dr Terry Offline
#9 Posted : Saturday, 9 June 2012 3:20:09 AM(UTC)
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What model series is this engine from. The ADR27A carbies (July 76 onwards) had a heat shield.

Dr Terry
If at first you don't succeed, just call it Version 1.0
exfordy Offline
#10 Posted : Saturday, 9 June 2012 4:21:39 AM(UTC)
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Hi Dr Terry, well its all a bit complicated, i asked about the history of the vehicle today.

She said it had a commodore motor in it, her ex put the 202 in but had to put the inlet and exhaust manfolds on the 202 so the exhaust system bolted up.

The carby must have been removed during all that, because i found the shield in the car boot last night, hence my query.

Not too keen fixing someones shoddy work, but its my ladys car, we do what we do, appreciate your advice cheers steve
HQ Sandman Offline
#11 Posted : Saturday, 9 June 2012 7:25:50 AM(UTC)
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Where are you at Steve?

I am about to pull my 202 out and looking to off load it for cheap. You might get bits off it that might be better then what you got. Its a red 202 with extractors etc.
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