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#1 Posted : Wednesday, 26 October 2005 2:29:46 AM(UTC)
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gidday guys'
what precautions, tips should i do before i crank over a fully rebuit 308 motor

the more the better....thanks
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#2 Posted : Wednesday, 26 October 2005 3:55:00 AM(UTC)
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Make sure the oil pump is primed (normally full of grease or vaseline). Also make sure the lifter bases and cam is covered in cam lube. Crank it over with the coil lead removed until it gets oil pressure, then start it and run it for 20 minutes at around
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#3 Posted : Wednesday, 26 October 2005 4:42:09 AM(UTC)
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Tim,

Byron is correct here is a bit more.

(1) When its a "never been fired up" donk there is no oil in the lines/journals. Per Byron. Nor is there oil at the rings ! My Dad always told me to put/squirt a small amount of engine all into each cylinde
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#4 Posted : Wednesday, 26 October 2005 8:19:02 AM(UTC)
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Use non-friction modified oil for the first 10,000 k's. The friction modifiers will greatly hinder the bedding in of your motor's internals.

I agree with John and Byron's advice above, except I usually change oil and filter at 100 k's, then oil at 500

Edited by user Wednesday, 26 October 2005 8:19:35 AM(UTC)  | Reason: Not specified

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#5 Posted : Wednesday, 26 October 2005 3:20:04 PM(UTC)
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All of the above....
Squirt oil all over the valve gear as well before fitting the tappet covers.
We use a rattle gun at work to turn the engine over until oil pressure is obtained, before starting.
In thrust we trust
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#6 Posted : Wednesday, 26 October 2005 6:22:31 PM(UTC)
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guy's
thanks heaps, all of these tips, are very basic and helpfull. as you all know with cars nothing is cheap. And especially when you put in the unpaid time, cost of parts and labour, these simple tips help in the long run


thanks again
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#7 Posted : Wednesday, 26 October 2005 7:36:05 PM(UTC)
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quote:
Originally posted by Qute
Use non-friction modified oil for the first 10,000 k's. The friction modifiers will greatly h
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#8 Posted : Wednesday, 26 October 2005 8:51:04 PM(UTC)
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Not sure on the non-friction modified additive. Usually the older specification and/or cheaper oils are non-friction modified. They are getting harder to find these days.

If you use friction modified oil early in a motor's life, the teflon in it coats
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#9 Posted : Thursday, 27 October 2005 2:52:42 AM(UTC)
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I should have added that the Friction Modifiers are an additive to the oil in the first place...

Cheers...Dave
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#10 Posted : Thursday, 27 October 2005 8:04:29 PM(UTC)
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You have to be careful about what oil is and is not friction modified. I once put an oil into my motorbike that didn't mention friction modifiers but the result was a badly slipping clutch caused by the friction modifiers. A couple of oil changes later us

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#11 Posted : Friday, 28 October 2005 7:33:07 AM(UTC)
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Hence my comment from early on !!

NOTE: Teflon stuff is fine for cams, and lifters..but not for the rings !!!! OK ?

John
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