Author Topic: Timing chain cover  (Read 7443 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

twistedtoy92

  • Offline Silver Turtle Award
  • *
  • Turtle Points: -255
  • Male Posts: 3,781
  • Member since Dec '06
  • NFM Customs
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #30 on: Jun 06, 2010, 02:57:24 PM »
:shake:   dude,  thats the point. metal guides DONT BREAK


Being a mechanic I can honestly state that ANYTHING CAN BREAK   :smack: ..... But Metal guides dont just SNAP, obviously there was a defect in the chain.
2005 Audi A4 2.0T Quattro 380 AWHP @ 24psi
1993 Toyota Pickup http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=72886.msg866982#msg866982
1992 Toyota Pickup http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=49319.msg616251#msg616251
1985 4runner http://board.marlincrawler.com/index.php?topic=60737.msg745263#msg745263

"TRIPLE CASES GETS YOU LAID." -BigMike

"I daily drive this thang everyday." (swapped89)

79coyotefrg

  • Rock Ninja
  • Offline Gold Turtle Award
  • *
  • Turtle Points: 1452
  • Male Posts: 22,633
  • Member since May '02
  • Solid axle Toys Rule ! ! !
    • View Profile
    • HotSprings Superlift ORV park
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #31 on: Jun 06, 2010, 04:51:27 PM »
Quote
The autopsy continues. When I loosened one of the timing cover bolts I heard the chain tensioner snap. Apparently the tensioner bound up at some point. The resulting loose chain caught on the steel guide and broke a chunk off, the chunk followed the chain down and tore up the inside of the timing cover.

i'd love to see the "metal backed guide"  this guy used. 
AR-TTORA founder 22R bored.060,LCE stage II race cam http://pure-gas.org/    32/36weber, :driving: Marlin 1200 NON ceramic clutch, L52SHD+dualcase #2919, cable-locker, Yukon 5.29 gears, 35's, Allpro ebrake, front springs, and high steer, F150rears    RIP Nitro 9-29-07 :(  I sure miss him :down: MarlinCrawlerInc IS NOT affiliated with TrailGear in any way

sparkynacho [OP]

  • Offline Rock Crawl'n
  • **
  • Turtle Points: -7
  • Posts: 49
  • Member since Jan '07
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #32 on: Jun 09, 2010, 09:51:53 AM »
The one concer I had was if I remove the front diff would there be any chance of the front end collapsing to the ground?

79coyotefrg

  • Rock Ninja
  • Offline Gold Turtle Award
  • *
  • Turtle Points: 1452
  • Male Posts: 22,633
  • Member since May '02
  • Solid axle Toys Rule ! ! !
    • View Profile
    • HotSprings Superlift ORV park
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #33 on: Jun 09, 2010, 10:23:21 AM »
no,  it will not go to the ground
AR-TTORA founder 22R bored.060,LCE stage II race cam http://pure-gas.org/    32/36weber, :driving: Marlin 1200 NON ceramic clutch, L52SHD+dualcase #2919, cable-locker, Yukon 5.29 gears, 35's, Allpro ebrake, front springs, and high steer, F150rears    RIP Nitro 9-29-07 :(  I sure miss him :down: MarlinCrawlerInc IS NOT affiliated with TrailGear in any way

sparkynacho [OP]

  • Offline Rock Crawl'n
  • **
  • Turtle Points: -7
  • Posts: 49
  • Member since Jan '07
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #34 on: Jun 09, 2010, 03:52:20 PM »
How much effort does it take to turn the crank? I am asking because I left the head off the block and there is some surface in the engine. I tried to turn it by hand, but it is a no go.

79coyotefrg

  • Rock Ninja
  • Offline Gold Turtle Award
  • *
  • Turtle Points: 1452
  • Male Posts: 22,633
  • Member since May '02
  • Solid axle Toys Rule ! ! !
    • View Profile
    • HotSprings Superlift ORV park
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #35 on: Jun 09, 2010, 04:36:27 PM »
it takes a good bit of effort to turn the engine but if  you have a 8 inch long wrench on the crank pulley bolt  you should be able to rotate the crank
AR-TTORA founder 22R bored.060,LCE stage II race cam http://pure-gas.org/    32/36weber, :driving: Marlin 1200 NON ceramic clutch, L52SHD+dualcase #2919, cable-locker, Yukon 5.29 gears, 35's, Allpro ebrake, front springs, and high steer, F150rears    RIP Nitro 9-29-07 :(  I sure miss him :down: MarlinCrawlerInc IS NOT affiliated with TrailGear in any way

sparkynacho [OP]

  • Offline Rock Crawl'n
  • **
  • Turtle Points: -7
  • Posts: 49
  • Member since Jan '07
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #36 on: Jun 09, 2010, 04:49:44 PM »
What if I broke the crank pulley bolt? Things are not going smooth with this engine.

HDcruiser

  • Offline Crawler Guru
  • ****
  • Turtle Points: 10
  • Male Posts: 580
  • Member since Dec '06
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #37 on: Jun 09, 2010, 05:06:23 PM »
I would use a remote bump starter switch, or put the pulley back on and try turning it by hand. As for the broken bolt in the crank, you can try to carefully weld a nut to the broken bolt in the crank unless its to deep. I have extracted many broken bolts like this in the past from different applications. The heat from the welder is usually enough to loosen the broken bolt. And since there is a nut welded to it, you can use a wrench to pull it out.  :twocents:

HDcruiser

  • Offline Crawler Guru
  • ****
  • Turtle Points: 10
  • Male Posts: 580
  • Member since Dec '06
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #38 on: Jun 09, 2010, 05:11:45 PM »
FYI, Sears sells remote starter switch's,you might have to get it online, or you can buy it off a tool truck like i did. just a thought.   

79coyotefrg

  • Rock Ninja
  • Offline Gold Turtle Award
  • *
  • Turtle Points: 1452
  • Male Posts: 22,633
  • Member since May '02
  • Solid axle Toys Rule ! ! !
    • View Profile
    • HotSprings Superlift ORV park
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #39 on: Jun 09, 2010, 05:20:39 PM »
he needs to get the broken bolt out first
AR-TTORA founder 22R bored.060,LCE stage II race cam http://pure-gas.org/    32/36weber, :driving: Marlin 1200 NON ceramic clutch, L52SHD+dualcase #2919, cable-locker, Yukon 5.29 gears, 35's, Allpro ebrake, front springs, and high steer, F150rears    RIP Nitro 9-29-07 :(  I sure miss him :down: MarlinCrawlerInc IS NOT affiliated with TrailGear in any way

HDcruiser

  • Offline Crawler Guru
  • ****
  • Turtle Points: 10
  • Male Posts: 580
  • Member since Dec '06
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #40 on: Jun 09, 2010, 05:24:30 PM »
Agreed. Its a to bad he doesnt live in  SoCal, i would have him bring it over to my house and do it for free just to help him out. Im sure the frustration it starting to set in.

79coyotefrg

  • Rock Ninja
  • Offline Gold Turtle Award
  • *
  • Turtle Points: 1452
  • Male Posts: 22,633
  • Member since May '02
  • Solid axle Toys Rule ! ! !
    • View Profile
    • HotSprings Superlift ORV park
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #41 on: Jun 09, 2010, 06:29:03 PM »
or Arkansas, i'd do the same, i'm 99% sure someone put that crank bolt in with red loctite and it just needs a torch on it to free it up
AR-TTORA founder 22R bored.060,LCE stage II race cam http://pure-gas.org/    32/36weber, :driving: Marlin 1200 NON ceramic clutch, L52SHD+dualcase #2919, cable-locker, Yukon 5.29 gears, 35's, Allpro ebrake, front springs, and high steer, F150rears    RIP Nitro 9-29-07 :(  I sure miss him :down: MarlinCrawlerInc IS NOT affiliated with TrailGear in any way

jimbo74

  • Offline Gold Turtle Award
  • *
  • Turtle Points: 2872
  • Male Posts: 8,707
  • Member since Sep '05
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #42 on: Jun 09, 2010, 06:45:22 PM »
so the bolt isnt broken then? you are jsut worried?

soak it for a couple days with pb-blaster


the bolt is pretty thick, its probably fine, just try a breaker bar on it....
:usa:

The cost of freedom is always high, but Americans have always paid it. And one path we shall never choose, and that is the path of surrender, or submission.

~ John F. Kennedy ~

sparkynacho [OP]

  • Offline Rock Crawl'n
  • **
  • Turtle Points: -7
  • Posts: 49
  • Member since Jan '07
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #43 on: Jun 10, 2010, 08:21:34 AM »
I did break the bolt and what is left is inside the crank. Does this mean, take the engine out or is there a way around this? I would like to say that I do appreciate the advise everyone has given me. I am looking for the easiest way to put my toy back on the road. Some would say that it would be easier to just sell it and buy something else, but you never know what you are getting next.
« Last Edit: Jun 10, 2010, 02:37:32 PM by sparkynacho »

Early

  • Offline Crawler Guru
  • ****
  • Turtle Points: 67
  • Male Posts: 470
  • Member since Oct '09
  • The Buddhas ridin shotie
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #44 on: Jul 09, 2010, 11:51:23 PM »
Some would say that it would be easier to just sell it and buy something else, but you never know what you are getting next.
i keep mine because i know whats been fixed, a new truck i wouldn't... keep it

And i already said this but wrote it before i realized that, so im leaving it  :smack:

i have, when breaking a bolt close to flush with the crank, instead of welding a nut on i ground a flat head slot out. now that the head isn't on the bolt it "shouldn't" have any pressure. I know it will, probably from the red loc tite glen spoke of. Once i cut my slot i grabbed a 1/2 drive flat head socket. I don't know what its for or where i got it but it worked well. I think i have seen them at HF and sears. then just replaced.

How much effort does it take to turn the crank? I am asking because I left the head off the block and there is some surface in the engine. I tried to turn it by hand, but it is a no go.

Some surface in the engine? like surface rust?
« Last Edit: Jul 10, 2010, 12:02:21 AM by Early »
1994  4Runner w/ full doors

My hands are dirty cause i drive a yota

sparkynacho [OP]

  • Offline Rock Crawl'n
  • **
  • Turtle Points: -7
  • Posts: 49
  • Member since Jan '07
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #45 on: Jul 18, 2010, 06:57:49 AM »
I did mean surface rust.

Early

  • Offline Crawler Guru
  • ****
  • Turtle Points: 67
  • Male Posts: 470
  • Member since Oct '09
  • The Buddhas ridin shotie
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #46 on: Jul 18, 2010, 11:33:58 AM »
I did mean surface rust.

you might have more work than you want with that last post :(  .  At least i would think you need to hone your bores. that means taking the pistons out which means taking everything apart.
1994  4Runner w/ full doors

My hands are dirty cause i drive a yota

sparkynacho [OP]

  • Offline Rock Crawl'n
  • **
  • Turtle Points: -7
  • Posts: 49
  • Member since Jan '07
    • View Profile
Re: Timing chain cover
« Reply #47 on: Jul 26, 2010, 08:35:24 AM »
I do remember that the 22re was a slug with the automatic transmission. I am considering doing a 3RZ swap in order to gain some much needed HP. The only problem I see is that I have to put a lift on my 4Runner in order to make it work.

 
 
 
 
 

Related Topics

20 Replies
5156 Views
Last post Nov 22, 2004, 06:21:49 PM
by norcalyoter
18 Replies
3759 Views
Last post Oct 26, 2006, 07:12:38 PM
by Gearhead Wiki
1 Replies
1036 Views
Last post Jul 29, 2007, 10:06:14 AM
by AR80Toy
9 Replies
2363 Views
Last post Nov 10, 2014, 11:51:11 AM
by Travis H
4 Replies
1129 Views
Last post Jan 28, 2021, 08:41:30 AM
by Gnarly4X