JimKueneman
Well-Known Member
Jim-is it running yet?? Really need to lose that black breather cap, I still have my oem chrome one,lol. $84 at Classic for a repop? whoa.
I know it looks like crap I need to buy stripper and refinish it
Jim-is it running yet?? Really need to lose that black breather cap, I still have my oem chrome one,lol. $84 at Classic for a repop? whoa.
Ok got more energy after a shower and the sun is setting so the temperatures are going down.
Jim . . . it was a very nice and comfortable 60 degrees here in NC today . . . nice breeze to keep the humidity down ( that won't last long ) . . . But all in all a very nice day ! ! !
( sh*t eating grin )
With your efi it should prime when you hit the key. Is there a purge or vent on the EFI itself?
With your efi it should prime when you hit the key. Is there a purge or vent on the EFI itself?
Lol, are you talking about getting it into your tank? Long, flex spout would do it. Get a couple foot section of hose that can clamp on your gas jug.
Your oil pressure technique is super simple. Why do most guys insist on using a drill in the distributor shaft?
I am not sure you can do that on a 318. There is no gear on the distributor, the gear is in the block and the distributor just has a slot that goes into it. You can't spin the gear as it is engaged with cam.
You pull the gear/intermediate shaft so the hex rod goes down into the oil pump. Same as the BB/RB only a slightly different design and you spin them different directions.
Big reason is for flat tappet cams, by turning the motor over you are wiping away the lube on the cam lobes. If you spin the pump up and get oil to the galleries you keep the assembly lube in place so when you fire it up, bring rpms over 2k to sling oil on the cam as the lube dissipates.
Probably not a huge issue, just what I have been told.
Okay, I remember there was a Coronet I was considering buying last summer and the seller admitted he did not properly oil prime the rebuilt 440 and it had many internal noises. When I asked further about this, he claimed "you have to follow the procedure by using a drill in the distrubitor to get it primed properly".Big reason is for flat tappet cams, by turning the motor over you are wiping away the lube on the cam lobes. If you spin the pump up and get oil to the galleries you keep the assembly lube in place so when you fire it up, bring rpms over 2k to sling oil on the cam as the lube dissipates.
Probably not a huge issue, just what I have been told.