Re: Grit on oil drain plug
Good point.
Mike Earle Horton wrote: > > True and not true, Mike. The bearings are softer, not magnetic, and > designed to take the wear, but the journals can wear down too. In fact, > they will if a piece of grit gets stuck in the bearing material. Cylinder > walls also wear down. Let's see, what else? Oil pump, timing gears, chain, > valve train. Lots of sources of scrap iron exist inside an internal > combustion engine. The trick is to decide where it's coming from, whether > the source is still shedding metal, and whether the amount constitutes a > problem or not. > > Earle > > "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message > news:43A96F51.7F3F743@sympatico.ca... > > Folks seem to be missing something here.... > > > > The wear parts like bearings are 'not' magnetic..... > > > > Mike > > 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00 > > 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's > > Canadian Off Road Trips Photos: Non members can still view! > > Aug./05 http://www.imagestation.com/album/in...?id=2120343242 > > (More Off Road album links at bottom of the view page) > > > > JRK58@MSN.COM wrote: > > > > > > popeyeball wrote: > > > > JK, > > > > Hopefully the grit was a non sequitur. > > > > I'd consider changing the oil in a short span and checking for grit > > > > again. I'd also treat your engine (spend a few extra bucks) to a real > > > > oil filter like a Mobil One. > > > > Steve in Michigan > > > > > > I am going to drain into a clean jug with a magnet taped to the bottom. > > > I don't want to waste 30 bucks worth of Mobil one 15-50 with less than > > > a hundred miles on it. I did use a MB1 filter on the last change. I > > > heard a very faint knock again this morning but I didn't have the > > > stethoscope on hand. I'm hoping it's nothin but I hate having doubts. > > > If it's a wrist pin or bearing can it be repaired from the bottom? The > > > rig only has 29K and runs sweet, I think a complete rebuild would be a > > > waste. Thanks for the reply. > > > > > > J Kennedy |
Re: Grit on oil drain plug
Good point.
Mike Earle Horton wrote: > > True and not true, Mike. The bearings are softer, not magnetic, and > designed to take the wear, but the journals can wear down too. In fact, > they will if a piece of grit gets stuck in the bearing material. Cylinder > walls also wear down. Let's see, what else? Oil pump, timing gears, chain, > valve train. Lots of sources of scrap iron exist inside an internal > combustion engine. The trick is to decide where it's coming from, whether > the source is still shedding metal, and whether the amount constitutes a > problem or not. > > Earle > > "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message > news:43A96F51.7F3F743@sympatico.ca... > > Folks seem to be missing something here.... > > > > The wear parts like bearings are 'not' magnetic..... > > > > Mike > > 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00 > > 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's > > Canadian Off Road Trips Photos: Non members can still view! > > Aug./05 http://www.imagestation.com/album/in...?id=2120343242 > > (More Off Road album links at bottom of the view page) > > > > JRK58@MSN.COM wrote: > > > > > > popeyeball wrote: > > > > JK, > > > > Hopefully the grit was a non sequitur. > > > > I'd consider changing the oil in a short span and checking for grit > > > > again. I'd also treat your engine (spend a few extra bucks) to a real > > > > oil filter like a Mobil One. > > > > Steve in Michigan > > > > > > I am going to drain into a clean jug with a magnet taped to the bottom. > > > I don't want to waste 30 bucks worth of Mobil one 15-50 with less than > > > a hundred miles on it. I did use a MB1 filter on the last change. I > > > heard a very faint knock again this morning but I didn't have the > > > stethoscope on hand. I'm hoping it's nothin but I hate having doubts. > > > If it's a wrist pin or bearing can it be repaired from the bottom? The > > > rig only has 29K and runs sweet, I think a complete rebuild would be a > > > waste. Thanks for the reply. > > > > > > J Kennedy |
Re: Grit on oil drain plug
Good point.
Mike Earle Horton wrote: > > True and not true, Mike. The bearings are softer, not magnetic, and > designed to take the wear, but the journals can wear down too. In fact, > they will if a piece of grit gets stuck in the bearing material. Cylinder > walls also wear down. Let's see, what else? Oil pump, timing gears, chain, > valve train. Lots of sources of scrap iron exist inside an internal > combustion engine. The trick is to decide where it's coming from, whether > the source is still shedding metal, and whether the amount constitutes a > problem or not. > > Earle > > "Mike Romain" <romainm@sympatico.ca> wrote in message > news:43A96F51.7F3F743@sympatico.ca... > > Folks seem to be missing something here.... > > > > The wear parts like bearings are 'not' magnetic..... > > > > Mike > > 86/00 CJ7 Laredo, 33x9.5 BFG Muds, 'glass nose to tail in '00 > > 88 Cherokee 235 BFG AT's > > Canadian Off Road Trips Photos: Non members can still view! > > Aug./05 http://www.imagestation.com/album/in...?id=2120343242 > > (More Off Road album links at bottom of the view page) > > > > JRK58@MSN.COM wrote: > > > > > > popeyeball wrote: > > > > JK, > > > > Hopefully the grit was a non sequitur. > > > > I'd consider changing the oil in a short span and checking for grit > > > > again. I'd also treat your engine (spend a few extra bucks) to a real > > > > oil filter like a Mobil One. > > > > Steve in Michigan > > > > > > I am going to drain into a clean jug with a magnet taped to the bottom. > > > I don't want to waste 30 bucks worth of Mobil one 15-50 with less than > > > a hundred miles on it. I did use a MB1 filter on the last change. I > > > heard a very faint knock again this morning but I didn't have the > > > stethoscope on hand. I'm hoping it's nothin but I hate having doubts. > > > If it's a wrist pin or bearing can it be repaired from the bottom? The > > > rig only has 29K and runs sweet, I think a complete rebuild would be a > > > waste. Thanks for the reply. > > > > > > J Kennedy |
Re: Grit on oil drain plug
Ditto. Many times when I ring an engine I go ahead with
standard/tens inserts, without having the journals ground. God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Earle Horton wrote: > > True and not true, Mike. The bearings are softer, not magnetic, and > designed to take the wear, but the journals can wear down too. In fact, > they will if a piece of grit gets stuck in the bearing material. Cylinder > walls also wear down. Let's see, what else? Oil pump, timing gears, chain, > valve train. Lots of sources of scrap iron exist inside an internal > combustion engine. The trick is to decide where it's coming from, whether > the source is still shedding metal, and whether the amount constitutes a > problem or not. > > Earle |
Re: Grit on oil drain plug
Ditto. Many times when I ring an engine I go ahead with
standard/tens inserts, without having the journals ground. God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Earle Horton wrote: > > True and not true, Mike. The bearings are softer, not magnetic, and > designed to take the wear, but the journals can wear down too. In fact, > they will if a piece of grit gets stuck in the bearing material. Cylinder > walls also wear down. Let's see, what else? Oil pump, timing gears, chain, > valve train. Lots of sources of scrap iron exist inside an internal > combustion engine. The trick is to decide where it's coming from, whether > the source is still shedding metal, and whether the amount constitutes a > problem or not. > > Earle |
Re: Grit on oil drain plug
Ditto. Many times when I ring an engine I go ahead with
standard/tens inserts, without having the journals ground. God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/ Earle Horton wrote: > > True and not true, Mike. The bearings are softer, not magnetic, and > designed to take the wear, but the journals can wear down too. In fact, > they will if a piece of grit gets stuck in the bearing material. Cylinder > walls also wear down. Let's see, what else? Oil pump, timing gears, chain, > valve train. Lots of sources of scrap iron exist inside an internal > combustion engine. The trick is to decide where it's coming from, whether > the source is still shedding metal, and whether the amount constitutes a > problem or not. > > Earle |
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