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[quote=”RCS1300″ post=107848]I
Question – is that engine lift bolt on the front of the engine block strong enough to support lifting the engine a few inches?[/quote]Without knowing the specifics of your application, I can only answer in general. A grade 8 bolt would have no trouble supporting the weight of an engine. A 3/8 diameter grade 8 bolt has a working load limit of around 1,000 lbs. Something like a 5/8 or 3/4 could lift you entire Jeep off the ground.
[quote=”RCS1300″ post=107848]I
Question – is that engine lift bolt on the front of the engine block strong enough to support lifting the engine a few inches?[/quote]Without knowing the specifics of your application, I can only answer in general. A grade 8 bolt would have no trouble supporting the weight of an engine. A 3/8 diameter grade 8 bolt has a working load limit of around 1,000 lbs. Something like a 5/8 or 3/4 could lift you entire Jeep off the ground.
I personally think that running water through your engine is pretty much a waste of time. But I’m not looking for a debate, so we’ll let that one lie. What I will say is that spraying water into a fuel-injected engine equipped with a hot wire MAF sensor, can leave you crying if the MAF gets wet in the process. Something to keep in mind.
I personally think that running water through your engine is pretty much a waste of time. But I’m not looking for a debate, so we’ll let that one lie. What I will say is that spraying water into a fuel-injected engine equipped with a hot wire MAF sensor, can leave you crying if the MAF gets wet in the process. Something to keep in mind.
I’d check your alternator belt before swapping anything out.
I’d check your alternator belt before swapping anything out.
A near foolproof method is called “cheap tools”. The factory markings are usually enough to keep sticky hands away. You’ll tend to find a Harbor Freight ratchet won’t sprout legs nearly as fast as a Snap-on. 😉
A near foolproof method is called “cheap tools”. The factory markings are usually enough to keep sticky hands away. You’ll tend to find a Harbor Freight ratchet won’t sprout legs nearly as fast as a Snap-on. 😉
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