Engine Removal Questions
#1
#7
2x for pulling the core support and pulling it out the front. Really, aside from being one heavy SOB (the engine weights around 1,000 by itself) it isn't a bad job. Getting the top bell housing bolts can be tricky, but I used a swivel and about 36" of extensions and it makes it pretty easy to get them out once you get the socket on the head of the bolt.
The only "specialty" tool you need is the fuel line tools to disconnect the QD's on the fuel line hoses.
The only "specialty" tool you need is the fuel line tools to disconnect the QD's on the fuel line hoses.
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#8
Thanks guys!
I was staring at the engine scratching my head before I posted this and I don't see it coming out the top... Im sure I COULD get it out somehow someway if I tilt it enough, wiggle it some, etc etc but I don't handle stress well lol. Ill just prolly pull er out the front and call it a day. Besides, if its a bear to pull it out, its gonna be just as much fun trying to get it back in lol
And also, the truck is in my sig
I was staring at the engine scratching my head before I posted this and I don't see it coming out the top... Im sure I COULD get it out somehow someway if I tilt it enough, wiggle it some, etc etc but I don't handle stress well lol. Ill just prolly pull er out the front and call it a day. Besides, if its a bear to pull it out, its gonna be just as much fun trying to get it back in lol
And also, the truck is in my sig
#9
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Southern West Virginia
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LOL!! I know what you meant. I've got a 30' I-beam in my shop with a trolley on it. I would pull one straight up and out with that. But, I've got so much stuff piled up in there, I can't get a truck under it! LOL!!
#10
Bill - would you guess its easier out the top with the I-beam above? I just built a storage loft in my barn and headed the joists off with a 14" tall laminated beam rated for something ridiculous amount of load - with the expressed intent of yanking engines with it. plan would be to remove the hood, position the truck under the beam, and pull it out with the chain-fall.
getting in lined up on the way back in would be tricky, though as I would only have forward/reverse adjustment by moving the truck. I figure a set of wheel dollys would solve that problem though...
getting in lined up on the way back in would be tricky, though as I would only have forward/reverse adjustment by moving the truck. I figure a set of wheel dollys would solve that problem though...
#11
#12
#13
#14
#15
I know the passenger side is no problem, seems like the driver's side took more fanagling to get it out. I may have used a ratchet from under the hood on that one.