Fun, Friendly and Free
Welcome,
Guest
. Please
login
or
register
.
1 Hour
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
Forever
Login with username, password and session length
News:
Forum back online. Please post!
Home
Forum
Battle
Search
Login
Register
Mud-club
»
Vehicle & Technical
»
Discovery
»
crank pully problems
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
Author
Topic: crank pully problems (Read 735 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
lee celtic
Regional Rep
Posts: 2680
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +0/-0
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
on:
October 07, 2007, 20:45:14 »
Does anybody know why the crank pully bolt would just fall out
Mind has fell out killing my fan
Good excuse to put a lecci one in though 8)
luckily the pully didn't come off but it has come out a bit loosing tension on the belts .
What should I do as the engine is still runnung perfect should I just pop in a new bolt and leave it or start a strip down
If I go the pop in a new bolt route is it likly to cause more problems and is there a way of wiring the bolt up tso if it works loose again it won't fly...
Ps I will wait until Top Gear is over for answers
Logged
so many hills , so little time ....
discovery TD5
work in progress...lol
Sharpshooter
Posts: 1484
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +0/-0
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
Reply #1 on:
October 07, 2007, 21:44:00 »
If the bolt has just fallen out whole, this is not uncommon. If the thread appears to be clean, then add a couple of dobs of threadlock to it when you put it in. Then tighten it to the correct torque. Not too much though. Youll havea pig of a time when the next cambelts due. :)
Logged
http://mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/kent-laning/images/1-picture.gif[/img]
Sometimes the Pigeon, Sometimes the Statue.
extreme90
Regional Rep
Posts: 3219
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +0/-0
say no to orange extreme bits !!
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
Reply #2 on:
October 07, 2007, 22:07:34 »
have you had the timing belt replaced recently ?
if so then the person who did it more than likely didnt locktight the bolt back into place
if it hasnt been done, then, while the biggest part of the job to do ( getting the bolt and pully off) is all apart, id use that as a excuse to fit a new belt
also to check to see if it hasnt damaged the woodruf key that drives the aux belts ( crank pully) and also plays a part in timing the engine aswel
when the bolt is refitted, tighten it fully then undo it again, locktight the thread liberally then procede to tighten upto the FT torque setting :P
dan
Logged
Dan Thomas, Matt Price
Team Relentless " No half measures "
Bobtailed Auto Td5 90 comp truck........... Got more tricks than a magician !!
http://www.Devon
4x4.co.uk >> for all your truck needs and more !!
http://www.Gigglepin4x4.net
>> For when the going gets tuff, and one motor just isnt good enough !!!
http://www.gwynlewis4x4.co.uk
>> the guy everyone forgets, but he doesnt forget your custom.
treeman
Posts: 85
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +0/-0
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
Reply #3 on:
October 09, 2007, 09:29:07 »
loctite threadlocker all the way mate, i had worn threads on the engine mount on my corsa, the bolts kept workin loose an my engine was tryin to meet the tarmac whilst i was driving until i used that stuff, brilliant :-)
Logged
disco 300tdi (berry) snorkle, lightbar, steering guard, winch & winch bumper unfortunatly for sale
johnpirate
Posts: 178
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +0/-0
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
Reply #4 on:
October 09, 2007, 21:11:52 »
Sometimes its the damper on the back of the pulley thats cracked and that causes the pully nut to vibrate loose.There are two woodruff keys in the front of the crank mine came out and got damaged .I was lucky and tapped a new one into place .I used it as a chance to change the timing belt.The nut had to be tightened to 333 to 350 Nm which requires a special torque wrench.I borrowed one stood on the wing and pulled .The pain that shot up my arm and down my chest I thought I was having a heart attack.I managed about 300Nm and with loctite its been ok for over three years.
Logged
1996 Defender 300Tdi Truck cab Ifor Williams top
1955 Austin Champ Rolls Royce power!!
1955 BSA Bantam 125cc
If you cant fix it with Duct tape you havent used enough duct tape.
crazymac
Posts: 1891
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +0/-0
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
Reply #5 on:
October 10, 2007, 10:03:52 »
After I had a woodruff key break on me, I did my belts etc and used a LARGE bar to get the bolt tightened, Then took the welder to three of the flats, NOT COMING UNDONE NOW!!!!!!! and as the engine already has 207000 on the clock I'm not overly worried about having to replace the belt again.
Logged
I HAVE THE BODY OF A GOD
shame its Budda!!
lee celtic
Regional Rep
Posts: 2680
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +0/-0
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
Reply #6 on:
October 10, 2007, 14:06:53 »
Well I am taking the advice and I have ordered all the stuff I need to change the timing belt and crasy mac the welder bit sounds like a very good idea
The parts are coming in tomorrow so I will be vedging the rest of today :D before the work starts..
Logged
so many hills , so little time ....
discovery TD5
work in progress...lol
Range Rover Blues
Moderator
Posts: 15218
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +3/-0
South Yorkshire
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
Reply #7 on:
October 11, 2007, 17:31:40 »
I'm sure with a bit of ingenuity you could drill the head of the bolt then wire it to a hole in the pulley.
Logged
Blue, 1988 Range Rover 3.5 EFi with plenty of toys bolted on
Chuggaboom, 1995 Range Rover Classic
1995 Range Rover Classic Vogue LSE with 5 big sticks of Blackpool rock under the bonnet.
lee celtic
Regional Rep
Posts: 2680
Attack: 100
Defense: 100
Attack Member
Karma: +0/-0
Referrals: 0
crank pully problems
«
Reply #8 on:
October 20, 2007, 18:49:09 »
Well it's all done :D :D
New Timing belt and pullies all back on .
Went out for the first run today and all is well again in the land of landy 8)
Thanks all for the advice in the end I used lock66 thread lock as it has upto .3 mm fill and is super strong hold (we use it at work for falll arrest blocks) and acording to haynes I am now a four Spanner mac'a'nic. :D
Logged
so many hills , so little time ....
discovery TD5
work in progress...lol
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up
Mud-club
»
Vehicle & Technical
»
Discovery
»
crank pully problems
SimplePortal 2.3.5 © 2008-2012, SimplePortal