8madjack
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The Kent- Moore tool part number shown in one of the service manual pics is for a 53 series. A 92 series would have a bigger wrist pin and a different tool and number. it would be a good idea to check those retainers for leaks cuz oil can leak there if not sealed good and then you burn oil. I used a socket one time with a 53 series and the engine used a lot of oil. A tapered sleeve piston installer would be a lot easier than a ring compressor. There are 5 rings on each piston and you don't want to break any. If I had a tapered installer for a 92 series I would loan it to you but I don't. Your gonna need an injector timing tool also later on. I have one but not sure if it's what you need. I'll see which one I have. Carry on!I used a socket just big enough to seat the wrist pin retainers. The TM did not specify a special tool to install or to use for leak tesing. They all went in good with the detent facing in. One was a bit problematic and it got buggered up just a bit At the edge. I ended up with an extra retainer so I may pull Out the buggered up one and replace. Will Wagner lent me a ring compressor for installing the pistons in the Liners. I’ll post a pic of the buggered one this weekend.
Mike, DO REPLACE that buggered up retainer. I've seen them come unseated and tear up a piston and liner. Other wise, carry on.I used a socket just big enough to seat the wrist pin retainers. The TM did not specify a special tool to install or to use for leak tesing. They all went in good with the detent facing in. One was a bit problematic and it got buggered up just a bit At the edge. I ended up with an extra retainer so I may pull Out the buggered up one and replace. Will Wagner lent me a ring compressor for installing the pistons in the Liners. I’ll post a pic of the buggered one this weekend.
Sorry Mike, I can't really tell from the pic. Just make sure it doesn't leak when you apply suction with a vacuum hand pump.You can see the buggering is superficial. I can still replace before assembly. Your thoughts?
Replace it, too hard to get to later. When I worked for Detroit Diesel, we tested them with a suction cup attachment on a mighty vac.You can see the buggering is superficial. I can still replace before assembly. Your thoughts?
The sleeves go in the top outside bolt holes in the heads.the gaskets all have counterbores and machined grooves to sit in. The Split sleeves were in the head. I’m pretty sure for aligning the head onto the block. Just not sure if I need both the sleeves and the pins I bought.
Just to be clear. I use the split rings in the top outer head bolt holes between the head and block. I use the alignment pins but not in the same holes as the split rings. This way I’ll have more help aligning the head correctly.The sleeves go in the top outside bolt holes in the heads.
I have always used old head bolts for guide studs, do not use the in the holes with the guide sleeves!
If they are threaded, just urn them in a thread or so, makes them much easier to remove.
don forget the shims on ther deck surface.
Not yet...close but no cigarSmoke yet?
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