1. |
Remove valves from head as outlined
in "Engine Valves, Replace." |
2. |
Remove carbon from engine block and
cylinder heads using a suitable wire brush. A bright, burnished
surface will retard carbon accumulation in completed job. Kerosene
will help to remove very hard carbon. Use proper brushes on aluminum
heads to avoid scoring. After carbon cleaning thoroughly remove
all loose carbon dust. |
3. |
Clean valve guides using a suitable
drill motor as follows: |
|
a. |
Insert cleaner in guide before starting
drill. |
|
b. |
For better cleaning, move cleaner up
and down in guide several times, ensure portion of bristles is kept
within valves guides. |
|
c. |
Wipe bristles with clean cloth after
cleaning each guide. |
|
d. |
Bristles will not be adversely affected
by oil or gasoline. |
4. |
After proper size pilot for valve guide
has been selected, tapered sleeve on this pilot should be run out
on its thread as far as possible. Insert this pilot until its upper
taper stops on top of valve guide. Turn pilot clockwise with a pilot
pin or pilot wrench to draw split sleeve against pilots lower taper,
thus expanding split sleeve and locking pilot tightly in guide.
Do not overtighten, a firm fit is desirable. |
5. |
Apply thin film of oil to pilot, slide
stone sleeve down on pilot shank until stone rests on valve seat. |
6. |
Dress grinding stone as follows: |
|
a. |
Select stone in correct size. Screw
stone tightly against collar of sleeve. Adjust arm of dressing stand
so angle dressed on stone corresponds to angle ground on valve face. |
|
b. |
Wipe dressing stand mandrel free of
dust and grit, and put one or two drops of light oil in stone sleeve
bushing. |
|
c. |
Mount stand must be clamped to a workbench. |
|
d. |
Place stone and sleeve over mandrel
and adjust diamond to contact stone by means of knurled head on
outer end of diamond nib. Lock diamond nib in place with handle
while dressing stones. Use unit to drive stone and sleeve. |
|
e. |
Put just enough pressure on driving
unit to over- come its vibrating action. Too much pressure causes
unwanted friction. |
|
f. |
With stone revolving, take a light
cut by moving diamond slowly across stone by means of feed lever. |
|
g. |
Turn knurled head on diamond slightly
to take additional cut. Repeat until diamond cuts entire face of
stone, producing a true angle and a fresh cutting surface. |
7. |
Insert hex ball spindle into stone
sleeve socket and grind for a few seconds. "Stellite" seats require
several minutes of grinding depending on eccentricity and wear. |
8. |
While grinding support driver lightly
to allow its vibrating mechanism to operate freely. Vibrating principle
is important and pressure on driver would overcome action, causing
stone to load rapidly. |
9. |
Narrow with a 15° stone any badly
worn seat made too wide by grinding. This prevents valve seat surface
from becoming wider than valve face. |
10. |
Valve seat grinding stone gives an
accurate, mirror-smooth face on every job. Lapping valves in their
seats is not required if precision equipment is correctly used and
valve seat and valve face test true with Prussian Blue® or a suitable
valve seat indicator. |
11. |
To remove pilot, turn it once or twice
counterclockwise and pull out. |
|