Re: oil pan seal for 258
Steve G wrote:
Thanks, for the tips Steve. I'll let you all know how it goes. I sure hope it seals this time, because I don't want to have to take the oil pan off again :) > I would put it on dry, but that means dry. If there's an oily film on > either part the RTV will not seal properly or for long if it does. I use > that brake cleaner in an aerasol can and a clean rag plus blow them off > with > the air hose. make sure they are absolutely free of any oil film. > Steve G. > "Sleestak" <here@there.com> wrote in message > news:109v07l9p417ec4@corp.supernews.com... >> I replaced the rear seal on my oil pan some time back, and I think the > seal >> is holding fine. I however have several leaks in the oil pan. I > installed >> the one piece rubber gasket, and used rtv around the gasket. I am going > to >> pull the oil pan back off and redo the gasket. My question is does the > one >> piece rubber gasket require any rtv, or should I put it on dry? I have >> been researching this topic and there is very little information. -- Say NO! To TCPA! http://www.againsttcpa.com What's Microsoft up to: http://www.euronet.nl/users/frankvw/IhateMS.html |
Re: oil pan seal for 258
Steve G wrote:
Thanks, for the tips Steve. I'll let you all know how it goes. I sure hope it seals this time, because I don't want to have to take the oil pan off again :) > I would put it on dry, but that means dry. If there's an oily film on > either part the RTV will not seal properly or for long if it does. I use > that brake cleaner in an aerasol can and a clean rag plus blow them off > with > the air hose. make sure they are absolutely free of any oil film. > Steve G. > "Sleestak" <here@there.com> wrote in message > news:109v07l9p417ec4@corp.supernews.com... >> I replaced the rear seal on my oil pan some time back, and I think the > seal >> is holding fine. I however have several leaks in the oil pan. I > installed >> the one piece rubber gasket, and used rtv around the gasket. I am going > to >> pull the oil pan back off and redo the gasket. My question is does the > one >> piece rubber gasket require any rtv, or should I put it on dry? I have >> been researching this topic and there is very little information. -- Say NO! To TCPA! http://www.againsttcpa.com What's Microsoft up to: http://www.euronet.nl/users/frankvw/IhateMS.html |
Re: oil pan seal for 258
Steve G wrote:
Thanks, for the tips Steve. I'll let you all know how it goes. I sure hope it seals this time, because I don't want to have to take the oil pan off again :) > I would put it on dry, but that means dry. If there's an oily film on > either part the RTV will not seal properly or for long if it does. I use > that brake cleaner in an aerasol can and a clean rag plus blow them off > with > the air hose. make sure they are absolutely free of any oil film. > Steve G. > "Sleestak" <here@there.com> wrote in message > news:109v07l9p417ec4@corp.supernews.com... >> I replaced the rear seal on my oil pan some time back, and I think the > seal >> is holding fine. I however have several leaks in the oil pan. I > installed >> the one piece rubber gasket, and used rtv around the gasket. I am going > to >> pull the oil pan back off and redo the gasket. My question is does the > one >> piece rubber gasket require any rtv, or should I put it on dry? I have >> been researching this topic and there is very little information. -- Say NO! To TCPA! http://www.againsttcpa.com What's Microsoft up to: http://www.euronet.nl/users/frankvw/IhateMS.html |
Re: oil pan seal for 258
Jerry McG wrote:
Thanks for the info Jerry. What is the best rtv for this job? > I put them on dry, except for the area at the rear of the pan where it > seals under the rear main. This may just be an issue with my '94 YJ, but > the pan gasket tends to seep in this area unless some sealer is applied. > I've used both old timey Permatex Form-A-Gasket, and RTV on this and both > work fine. > > "Sleestak" <here@there.com> wrote in message > news:109v07l9p417ec4@corp.supernews.com... >> I replaced the rear seal on my oil pan some time back, and I think the > seal >> is holding fine. I however have several leaks in the oil pan. I > installed >> the one piece rubber gasket, and used rtv around the gasket. I am going > to >> pull the oil pan back off and redo the gasket. My question is does the > one >> piece rubber gasket require any rtv, or should I put it on dry? I have >> been researching this topic and there is very little information. -- Say NO! To TCPA! http://www.againsttcpa.com What's Microsoft up to: http://www.euronet.nl/users/frankvw/IhateMS.html |
Re: oil pan seal for 258
Jerry McG wrote:
Thanks for the info Jerry. What is the best rtv for this job? > I put them on dry, except for the area at the rear of the pan where it > seals under the rear main. This may just be an issue with my '94 YJ, but > the pan gasket tends to seep in this area unless some sealer is applied. > I've used both old timey Permatex Form-A-Gasket, and RTV on this and both > work fine. > > "Sleestak" <here@there.com> wrote in message > news:109v07l9p417ec4@corp.supernews.com... >> I replaced the rear seal on my oil pan some time back, and I think the > seal >> is holding fine. I however have several leaks in the oil pan. I > installed >> the one piece rubber gasket, and used rtv around the gasket. I am going > to >> pull the oil pan back off and redo the gasket. My question is does the > one >> piece rubber gasket require any rtv, or should I put it on dry? I have >> been researching this topic and there is very little information. -- Say NO! To TCPA! http://www.againsttcpa.com What's Microsoft up to: http://www.euronet.nl/users/frankvw/IhateMS.html |
Re: oil pan seal for 258
Jerry McG wrote:
Thanks for the info Jerry. What is the best rtv for this job? > I put them on dry, except for the area at the rear of the pan where it > seals under the rear main. This may just be an issue with my '94 YJ, but > the pan gasket tends to seep in this area unless some sealer is applied. > I've used both old timey Permatex Form-A-Gasket, and RTV on this and both > work fine. > > "Sleestak" <here@there.com> wrote in message > news:109v07l9p417ec4@corp.supernews.com... >> I replaced the rear seal on my oil pan some time back, and I think the > seal >> is holding fine. I however have several leaks in the oil pan. I > installed >> the one piece rubber gasket, and used rtv around the gasket. I am going > to >> pull the oil pan back off and redo the gasket. My question is does the > one >> piece rubber gasket require any rtv, or should I put it on dry? I have >> been researching this topic and there is very little information. -- Say NO! To TCPA! http://www.againsttcpa.com What's Microsoft up to: http://www.euronet.nl/users/frankvw/IhateMS.html |
Re: oil pan seal for 258
Jerry McG wrote:
Thanks for the info Jerry. What is the best rtv for this job? > I put them on dry, except for the area at the rear of the pan where it > seals under the rear main. This may just be an issue with my '94 YJ, but > the pan gasket tends to seep in this area unless some sealer is applied. > I've used both old timey Permatex Form-A-Gasket, and RTV on this and both > work fine. > > "Sleestak" <here@there.com> wrote in message > news:109v07l9p417ec4@corp.supernews.com... >> I replaced the rear seal on my oil pan some time back, and I think the > seal >> is holding fine. I however have several leaks in the oil pan. I > installed >> the one piece rubber gasket, and used rtv around the gasket. I am going > to >> pull the oil pan back off and redo the gasket. My question is does the > one >> piece rubber gasket require any rtv, or should I put it on dry? I have >> been researching this topic and there is very little information. -- Say NO! To TCPA! http://www.againsttcpa.com What's Microsoft up to: http://www.euronet.nl/users/frankvw/IhateMS.html |
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