J john2189 501 Club Jul 6, 2022 #1 Should head bolts in aluminum blocks be dry or oiled when torqued? Thanks
S SamsFarm 501 Club Jul 6, 2022 #3 Probably really depends on the manufactures recommendations. Best to consult the service manual for what your working on if possible!
Probably really depends on the manufactures recommendations. Best to consult the service manual for what your working on if possible!
J john2189 501 Club Jul 7, 2022 #4 I found a manual online (one of the ones that has bad print) and it says use motor oil on threads
S SONNY 501 Club Jul 7, 2022 #5 I used to just oil them, til I ran into never seize! --- now thats what I use.
B BullDAWG 501 Club Jul 8, 2022 #6 Jim Becker":slbtenfi said: Into aluminum, ALWAYS use a good antisieze. Click to expand... ito: ito: ito: Are the holes blind or do they go into water passages? If blind holes I'd use copper antiseize. If in water use liquid Teflon. It will both seal out any water and will keep bolts from seizing up.
Jim Becker":slbtenfi said: Into aluminum, ALWAYS use a good antisieze. Click to expand... ito: ito: ito: Are the holes blind or do they go into water passages? If blind holes I'd use copper antiseize. If in water use liquid Teflon. It will both seal out any water and will keep bolts from seizing up.
J john2189 501 Club Jul 9, 2022 #7 They are dry holes. The manual i found online says to use oil, but I put a dab of never seize on them
They are dry holes. The manual i found online says to use oil, but I put a dab of never seize on them
ricky racer 501 Club Jul 9, 2022 #9 Jim Becker":z4wkgic0 said: Into aluminum, ALWAYS use a good antisieze. Click to expand... ito: I agree. Dissimilar metals don't play well with each other.
Jim Becker":z4wkgic0 said: Into aluminum, ALWAYS use a good antisieze. Click to expand... ito: I agree. Dissimilar metals don't play well with each other.
G Gary Dotson 501 Club Jul 10, 2022 #10 I don’t know what happened to the rest of the letters I typed but yes, use it.