steves snapper
Active Member
I plan to do some more sanding in next couple of days need to pickup some 400 an 600. would like to get the head back on. got a link to the walboro carb.? thanks slomo
Like I mentioned, search this site for my post. If you can't find it let me know.I plan to do some more sanding in next couple of days need to pickup some 400 an 600. would like to get the head back on. got a link to the walboro carb.? thanks slomo
That POS is a Nikki Six carb. Not my favorite. Buy if you like.here's the carb I thought I needed P#593432 from my other thread
I did clean the block of the old gasket just didn't take n image.1.Don't lose the valve stem caps. You have the rocker arm then the valve caps on each valve stem end.are talking about the 2 keepers each valve stem has that lock the retainer? I haven't removed the springs.
2.Block area where the head gasket sits needs cleaned better.
4. no I didn't do anything to the valves, not sure how to lap valves? I can press in on valve an attempt to rotate.3.Instead of using that plate steel, use your garage door window. Talking about the single walk-in side door on most garages. If you don't have one of those use another small window at the house. Or a bathroom mirror.
4.Did you lap the valves in? Little valve grinding compound? Can you rotate the valve face with your thumb pressing hard? Now is the time to lap the valves in good.
I was very carefull an not forcefull w/ the razor blade, I believe the glue was grey prematex used for GM rear end covers. I scraped then used gasoline.5.Valve cover is filthy as well as all the other parts.
6.Toss the steel razor in the trash. They make better tools for cleaning soft aluminum parts.
would you happen to know the torque amount an sequence of the head bolts? I was planning to reuse the orginal bolts. thanks slomo7.Remove the air shroud pan of steel that goes around the block. It directs the air from the cooling fan. Your picture of the piston, this shroud is below the block and goes around it. Think there are two small screws holding it on. CLEAN the fins up like a new engine once this shroud is off.