Replacing O-ring for idler gear collar bolt
#1
Replacing O-ring for idler gear collar bolt
So, I have a leak on the head of my motor from the bolt for the idler gear. I bought an o-ring (#23), washer (#22), and bolt (#9), as shown below.
See, http://www.hondaautomotiveparts.com/...FT+-+CAM+CHAIN
What do I need to do to replace these parts? Can I just remove the timing chain tensioner (after setting the cylinder 1 at TDC), and just loosen and remove the bolt? Or, will everything fall apart catastrophically, meaning that I have to take apart the cams and everything else first to get the job done?
Thanks
See, http://www.hondaautomotiveparts.com/...FT+-+CAM+CHAIN
What do I need to do to replace these parts? Can I just remove the timing chain tensioner (after setting the cylinder 1 at TDC), and just loosen and remove the bolt? Or, will everything fall apart catastrophically, meaning that I have to take apart the cams and everything else first to get the job done?
Thanks
#2
#3
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^ great link.
In short, do not remove the bolt.
1. Loosen the bolt enough to expose the o-ring.
2. Cut the o-ring off.
3. Clean the area with carb cleaner.
4. Replace the o-ring.
5. Tighten the bolt to the correct torque.
In short, do not remove the bolt.
1. Loosen the bolt enough to expose the o-ring.
2. Cut the o-ring off.
3. Clean the area with carb cleaner.
4. Replace the o-ring.
5. Tighten the bolt to the correct torque.
#4
Just wipe clean, you don't want to spray something that dissolves oil getting in the engine.
#6
Right, I mean the bolt is still in place. How much carb cleaner is going to get past the threads into the motor?
#7
If fluids can leak out, they can leak in. Plus carb cleaner isn't good for rubber seals.
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#9
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And don't back the bolt out too far.
I thought the o-ring would be more visible, and kept backing backing to bolt out. Thankfully, I realized it was right in front of me before I had loosened it too far! I then cut the old ring (which had lost all elasticity), wiped the channel off, and popped the now one in place. Torque, and done!
I thought the o-ring would be more visible, and kept backing backing to bolt out. Thankfully, I realized it was right in front of me before I had loosened it too far! I then cut the old ring (which had lost all elasticity), wiped the channel off, and popped the now one in place. Torque, and done!
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