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Weldangrind 02-25-2015 01:44 AM

No, you can change the countershaft seal and shifter seal after the engine is installed, if necessary.

Yamabond, Three Bond or Loctite flange sealant, like 518 would work well for the case halves.

m0t0 02-25-2015 01:53 AM

Is there a preference of the three? And as for what seems to be left of existing seal on the two halves, just take a razor blade to them or something else?

Weldangrind 02-25-2015 10:18 AM

Be careful with a razor, as it could easily gouge the aluminum. I use the back edge of a razor, since it is stiff without being too sharp. With nitrile gloves, you could also try a small stainless brush and some acetone. Beware of fumes.

Weldangrind 02-25-2015 10:18 AM

I don't have a preference between the three flange sealing products. Whichever is cheaper.

humanbeing 02-25-2015 10:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Weldangrind (Post 180329)
...try a small stainless brush and some acetone. Beware of fumes.

In good 'o days those aerosol gasket remover contains loads of DCM which is very efficient :clap:

m0t0 04-14-2015 02:46 PM

Alright, finally got the two halves of the crank case cleaned up and put back together. I'm getting ready to order parts and need some input. A while back i picked up a complete top end. Cylinder, head, valves, cam, sprocket, the whole nine yards. Basically should I use my original cylinder and just order the parts i need, or should i just order a bottom seal and a set of piston rings for the complete top end. The original low compression has me a little worries that i'm going to get this thing put back together and still have low compression. Thanks for your help and advice.

m0t0

Weldangrind 10-27-2015 11:54 PM

I can't believe I missed your last post; if you're still watching this, please clarify what you mean.

Are you asking if you should reuse your old cylinder? If you have a new one, I'd just use that. Before installing the new cylinder head, I'd set it upside down on the bench, and fill the chamber with acetone, paint thinner or whatever. Let it sit overnight, and see if any leaked past the valve seats. If not, you have a winner. :D


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