cam install
Be sure to have a manual, preferrably a helms. That auto tensioner (on 97 and up) can turn a 2 hour job into an entire weekend..... To answer your question, you can replace the cams without removing the head.
[Modified by G, 11:09 PM 7/4/2001]
[Modified by G, 11:09 PM 7/4/2001]
That auto tensioner CAN be a problem. Make sure you have the tool to clamp the tension in place when you install it back into the motor. You cannot buy the tool from Honda by itself. You have to buy the tensioner with it too.
I spent about $130.00! I forgot it was a long time ago. But doing a whole bunch H22 jobs for people this tool has paid itself off.
I spent about $130.00! I forgot it was a long time ago. But doing a whole bunch H22 jobs for people this tool has paid itself off.
That auto tensioner CAN be a problem. Make sure you have the tool to clamp the tension in place when you install it back into the motor. You cannot buy the tool from Honda by itself. You have to buy the tensioner with it too.
I spent about $130.00! I forgot it was a long time ago. But doing a whole bunch H22 jobs for people this tool has paid itself off.
I spent about $130.00! I forgot it was a long time ago. But doing a whole bunch H22 jobs for people this tool has paid itself off.
Yes you can buy clamp that locks the tensiner in place, what ever you do DON'T SPILL THE OIL THATS IN THE TENSIONER!
Since you going to install new cams, look into new valve train.
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My understanding is that it is a good idea to have a line bore done if you are going to put in new cams. In order to do that you would need to pull the head and send it to a machine shop. No line bore, then you can do it without.
Jarrad
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STP_crx123
Honda Civic / Del Sol (1992 - 2000)
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