I removed the head from my B18c1 engine. Looook what i found!!!.....
B18c1 block
<br/>
coolant in block
<br/>
block
<br/>
<br/>

head

is the head still good?
do i need new valves?
i removed head due to engine knock. dont know if it's a rod yet!
Modified by jorge59la at 5:20 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:21 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:22 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:23 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:23 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:24 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:24 PM 5/10/2008
<br/>
coolant in block
<br/>
block
<br/>
<br/>

head

is the head still good?
do i need new valves?
i removed head due to engine knock. dont know if it's a rod yet!
Modified by jorge59la at 5:20 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:21 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:22 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:23 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:23 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:24 PM 5/10/2008
Modified by jorge59la at 5:24 PM 5/10/2008
Well considering the contact points, it seems your pistons are hitting the head maybe? I'm not sure bc I'm no expert, but it seems logical. I don't know what would cause that though. Maybe that's your problem!
def some kind of forign metal got into your engine and caused that. My old motor looked the same, but the damage was caused by chunk of the valve relief area of the pistons breaking off and getting whewed up in there.
the damage to the head was repairable and came out well
the damage to the head was repairable and came out well
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by 96 GSR-T »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">def some kind of forign metal got into your engine and caused that. My old motor looked the same, but the damage was caused by chunk of the valve relief area of the pistons breaking off and getting whewed up in there.
the damage to the head was repairable and came out well</TD></TR></TABLE>
That definitely makes sense. I think this guys got it, the problem is, where did that come from? I'd try to find that information so the absense of that piece doesn't pose any more problems, as well as replace whatever it came off of...tough break though man, that looks horrible
the damage to the head was repairable and came out well</TD></TR></TABLE>
That definitely makes sense. I think this guys got it, the problem is, where did that come from? I'd try to find that information so the absense of that piece doesn't pose any more problems, as well as replace whatever it came off of...tough break though man, that looks horrible
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blow by..........did u check you sparkplug tips to see if they broke?....did you find any metal in the cylinders when you took apart the engine?....it wasnt your valves because you would have contact points on them....time to upgrade pistons....good luck
Have you drained the oil? Any shavings? Doesn't make sense that something got into 2 cylinders, and only did damage on the front and back of piston. Cyl walls look fine too. almost like the pistons were banging up into the cylinder head? And you didn't find anything in the cylinders?
Are we getting the whole story here? Def sucks.
Are we getting the whole story here? Def sucks.
yeah why'd you take your head off in the first place? it looks like something that wasn't suppose to be but i honestly don't know..,.. goodluck with it all though
i had engine knock after running it too hard.
the 4th cylinder completely smached the spark plug shut. it probably did break the tip and thats what was being throwned around!
the 4th cylinder completely smached the spark plug shut. it probably did break the tip and thats what was being throwned around!
Possible rod bearing failure on cylinder 3 and 4. when the rod bearing goes it allows the piston travel further (possibly protruding the deck of the block) and could have made contact with the cylinder head. Especially if the head has been milled or the block had been decked at all which reduces said clearances.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by dplatt »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Possible rod bearing failure on cylinder 3 and 4. when the rod bearing goes it allows the piston travel further (possibly protruding the deck of the block) and could have made contact with the cylinder head. Especially if the head has been milled or the block had been decked at all which reduces said clearances. </TD></TR></TABLE>
agreed with this
agreed with this
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by dplatt »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Possible rod bearing failure on cylinder 3 and 4. when the rod bearing goes it allows the piston travel further (possibly protruding the deck of the block) and could have made contact with the cylinder head. Especially if the head has been milled or the block had been decked at all which reduces said clearances. </TD></TR></TABLE>
never thought about that, but it makes TOTAL sense.
never thought about that, but it makes TOTAL sense.



