AP1 Retainer Replacement...Valves? Springs?
2002 So I am right on the cusp of the transition to the new jet bolts. I've seen some discrepancy on the transition numbers/dates. Additionally I have read that the bolts will fail regardless, and have read multiple posts of engine failures having the symptom of failed oil jet bolt 'valve' failure. I figured they're worth checking even if my engine number post dates the transition to the new ones.
The banjo bolts are a risky procedure, so just make sure you actually need to replace them. And needless to say, be very careful if you do decide to replace them.
The banjo bolt related engine failures that I have heard of were from extended 6K+ RPM use on derestricted roads. Like...constant high speed use on the German Autobahn or something.
The banjo bolt related engine failures that I have heard of were from extended 6K+ RPM use on derestricted roads. Like...constant high speed use on the German Autobahn or something.
The banjo bolts are a risky procedure, so just make sure you actually need to replace them. And needless to say, be very careful if you do decide to replace them.
The banjo bolt related engine failures that I have heard of were from extended 6K+ RPM use on derestricted roads. Like...constant high speed use on the German Autobahn or something.
The banjo bolt related engine failures that I have heard of were from extended 6K+ RPM use on derestricted roads. Like...constant high speed use on the German Autobahn or something.
Cross threading is common on the banjo bolts. Even seasoned wrenches can have difficulty with this job.
Do ap2 retainers and ap2 cotters.
I recommend you DO NOT do the oil jet bolts, unless you plan on future forced induction.
Do ap2 retainers and ap2 cotters.
I recommend you DO NOT do the oil jet bolts, unless you plan on future forced induction.
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d0nkeyxPunch
Archived Member S2000 Classifieds and For Sale
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Dec 19, 2006 07:50 PM











