installing crank & cam seals
i have an oil leak after installing my timing belt which included replacing the camshaft and crankshaft seal.
when i installed the new seals (which isnt OEM) i did not applied any lube.
could not lubing it be a problem? also i used a flat to tap the seal in, i did not have any special deep socket or any deep socket that was deep enough to push the seals in for the cam and crank seals.
thanks
when i installed the new seals (which isnt OEM) i did not applied any lube.
could not lubing it be a problem? also i used a flat to tap the seal in, i did not have any special deep socket or any deep socket that was deep enough to push the seals in for the cam and crank seals.
thanks
im positive i did not dent or punctured the seals.
i used the flat head to tap the seal into place but slightly around the face of the seals so it goes in evenly.
so, did you guys use lubes or did it go in dry?
i used the flat head to tap the seal into place but slightly around the face of the seals so it goes in evenly.
so, did you guys use lubes or did it go in dry?
the lack of lube could be the issue. i've found even when lubed properly, some aftermarket (cheap) seals tend to loose the inner spring that keeps tension on the ID. they'll leak pretty bad without that spring in place.
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get oem seals, they come with what looks like vaseline on the inside surface, put a little oil on the cam or crank, and then on the outside of the seal so it will press in a little easier
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TOO MUCH TORQUE
Acura Integra
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Feb 13, 2015 06:13 PM






