Cylinder Rust - How Bad Is It? [PIC]
#1
#5
I've honed out worse
Go and use a drill hone with a coarse set of stones, then go to med. and fine, remember lots of oil. I usually then go to a fine ball hone and a brush after that. Take your time and keep speed down on the drill to get a good angled pattern. Keep in mind that a hand drill hones does almost nothing comparred to a machine shops hone. You have to be going at it for atleast 15 min in one cylinder to make a difference noticable on a ring gap.
A machine shop may not tell you that it can be done, in order to sell you a bill of goods on an over bore.
Also I dont think any machine shop would hone without removing the entire rotating assembly, which will cost you more $$$ on fasteners. Do it yourself and save that extra $$$ Then if you find that it's no good, you will atleast know that your not throwing money away.
Lowflyingbird
A machine shop may not tell you that it can be done, in order to sell you a bill of goods on an over bore.
Also I dont think any machine shop would hone without removing the entire rotating assembly, which will cost you more $$$ on fasteners. Do it yourself and save that extra $$$ Then if you find that it's no good, you will atleast know that your not throwing money away.
Lowflyingbird
Last edited by lowflyingbird; 07-30-2008 at 08:17 AM.
#7
what i would do very first thing is take a rag with wd-40 or similar on it and take the surface rust off and see if the metal is pitted that will give you a better idea of where you are at the pic just looks like surface blooms if that is the case then you are ok but if there is pitting you may be in for some work
Trending Topics
#8