wd40 sprayed on the cylinder walls?
I've had the head off of my motor for about two months now while sitting in my garage and every other day I spray some wd40 on the cylinder walls to prevent rust from forming.
can any negative effects result from this?
I just want to make sure im not harming the rings or anything in that nature..
you're experience is greatly appreciated!
thanks~
can any negative effects result from this?
I just want to make sure im not harming the rings or anything in that nature..
you're experience is greatly appreciated!
thanks~
WD40
I use it on the cylinder walls when building an engine, and storing a block. WD40 on the walls, and [oil on the piston skirts when assembling]
Modified by ccivic at 11:57 AM 4/5/2007
I use it on the cylinder walls when building an engine, and storing a block. WD40 on the walls, and [oil on the piston skirts when assembling]
Modified by ccivic at 11:57 AM 4/5/2007
for what is worth....
WD40 was developed in San Diego as a chemical to displace water and prevent corrosion. (hence the WD = Water Displacement 40th attempt)
It was even used to prevent rust and corrsion on the Atlas Rockets
check 2000 uses for WD40:
http://www.wd40.com/Download/?...t.pdf
This stuff even "cleans pidgeon droppings from cars"
WD40 was developed in San Diego as a chemical to displace water and prevent corrosion. (hence the WD = Water Displacement 40th attempt)
It was even used to prevent rust and corrsion on the Atlas Rockets
check 2000 uses for WD40:
http://www.wd40.com/Download/?...t.pdf
This stuff even "cleans pidgeon droppings from cars"
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Crazydave »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">This stuff even "cleans pidgeon droppings from cars"</TD></TR></TABLE>
lol
lol
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I got a sleeved block that was not covered until I bought it from a guy. Also, from the looks of it he didn't spray the cylinder walls. Anything I should be worry about? Should I take the pistons out just to inspect them? Plus, there's pieces of dust in there.
Just small dust or you talking about dirt particles? if there no rust on the clylinder walls i would put the motor on a stand, turn it upside down, and spray brake cleaner to get any dirt out. Use lint free towel or napkins to wipe down the walls and pistons then once its call clean spray come wd40.
wouldn't wipe'n down the cylinder walls do something to the hone marks? But yeah, I'll try using break cleaner....also got some air cans I use to clean the dust out of my computer...might use those too.
well just went outside and checked the block, there is visible rust build up on the cylinder walls...when I bought it, the guy had the block sitting for almost 3yrs w/o doing nothing to it. He had a supra, and wasn't into honda's anymore. Damn, I think I'll have to take it apart and check everything out. I'll post pics tomorrow.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by methos713 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">here's some pics....
is it okay to use?</TD></TR></TABLE>
Time for a teardown and a hone. Maybe a mild bore if the pitting is too deep to be taken care of with the stones.
is it okay to use?</TD></TR></TABLE>
Time for a teardown and a hone. Maybe a mild bore if the pitting is too deep to be taken care of with the stones.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by methos713 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I can't catch any scratches using the fingernail technique. Oh well, its getting tear down.</TD></TR></TABLE>
yeah but take a bore gage to it and see how out of round it is and it also has vertical lines in it. that block needs bored
yeah but take a bore gage to it and see how out of round it is and it also has vertical lines in it. that block needs bored
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