Feeler gauge placement?
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Never mind i figured it out. I found my AUtomotive Fundamentals book and it shows me with all the pics of what i needed. thanks for the help tho
Modified by silentblackhat at 6:34 PM 12/27/2004
Never mind i figured it out. I found my AUtomotive Fundamentals book and it shows me with all the pics of what i needed. thanks for the help tho
Modified by silentblackhat at 6:34 PM 12/27/2004
does anyone have a pic with it upclose? what exactly is the cam lobe and the valve look like. im jsut trying to learn. i have the engine at TDC for poston #1 allready
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by jlacoy82 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">It even shows you in the helms manual..........
Place it between the cam lobe and valve, with that particular piston set at TDC. </TD></TR></TABLE>
Do you mean between the cam lobe and the rocker arm?
One side of the rocker arm rides on the cam and the other side pushes down on the top of the valve.
When I personally do a valve adjustment on a sohc, I put the feeler guage between the the rocker arm and the valve(where the adjusting nut is), just because its easier to get to.
Also, to save a little time, you can use this proceedure to adjust the valves.
With #1 at TDC you can adjust all the valves on cyl #1, the intake valves on cyl #2 and the exhaust valves on cyl #3.
Then rotate the crank 360 degrees and line the white mark up again. Now cly #4 is at TDC.
Adjust all the valves on cyl #4 and then intake valves on cyl#3 and exhaust valves on cyl#2.
It speeds things up quite a bit.
Have fun.
Place it between the cam lobe and valve, with that particular piston set at TDC. </TD></TR></TABLE>
Do you mean between the cam lobe and the rocker arm?
One side of the rocker arm rides on the cam and the other side pushes down on the top of the valve.
When I personally do a valve adjustment on a sohc, I put the feeler guage between the the rocker arm and the valve(where the adjusting nut is), just because its easier to get to.
Also, to save a little time, you can use this proceedure to adjust the valves.
With #1 at TDC you can adjust all the valves on cyl #1, the intake valves on cyl #2 and the exhaust valves on cyl #3.
Then rotate the crank 360 degrees and line the white mark up again. Now cly #4 is at TDC.
Adjust all the valves on cyl #4 and then intake valves on cyl#3 and exhaust valves on cyl#2.
It speeds things up quite a bit.
Have fun.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Slopoke »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
Do you mean between the cam lobe and the rocker arm?
One side of the rocker arm rides on the cam and the other side pushes down on the top of the valve.
When I personally do a valve adjustment on a sohc, I put the feeler guage between the the rocker arm and the valve(where the adjusting nut is), just because its easier to get to.
Also, to save a little time, you can use this proceedure to adjust the valves.
With #1 at TDC you can adjust all the valves on cyl #1, the intake valves on cyl #2 and the exhaust valves on cyl #3.
Then rotate the crank 360 degrees and line the white mark up again. Now cly #4 is at TDC.
Adjust all the valves on cyl #4 and then intake valves on cyl#3 and exhaust valves on cyl#2.
It speeds things up quite a bit.
Have fun.
</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yeah thats what I meant
And thats a damned good trick, I'll have to use that.
Do you mean between the cam lobe and the rocker arm?
One side of the rocker arm rides on the cam and the other side pushes down on the top of the valve.
When I personally do a valve adjustment on a sohc, I put the feeler guage between the the rocker arm and the valve(where the adjusting nut is), just because its easier to get to.
Also, to save a little time, you can use this proceedure to adjust the valves.
With #1 at TDC you can adjust all the valves on cyl #1, the intake valves on cyl #2 and the exhaust valves on cyl #3.
Then rotate the crank 360 degrees and line the white mark up again. Now cly #4 is at TDC.
Adjust all the valves on cyl #4 and then intake valves on cyl#3 and exhaust valves on cyl#2.
It speeds things up quite a bit.
Have fun.
</TD></TR></TABLE>
Yeah thats what I meant

And thats a damned good trick, I'll have to use that.
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