Hpop rear plate o'ring replacement
#17
There's a lot of tension on that cover from all of the oil on the inside. I have a small suction cup that sometimes works. I have also JB welded 2 nails onto the cover (head against the cover) and use nail stems as handles to slowly rotate the cover around and gently pull at the same time. This usually works, but if it's in the truck all the oil in the pump will end up in the valley and still make a mess.
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'96 7.3 F-350 Reg Cab 4x4 - bought new.
'04 6.0 E-350 custom 4x4
'08 6.4 F-550 Reg Cab 6 spd 4x4
'17 6.7 F-250 KR ccsb 4x4
'96 7.3 F-350 Reg Cab 4x4 - bought new.
'04 6.0 E-350 custom 4x4
'08 6.4 F-550 Reg Cab 6 spd 4x4
'17 6.7 F-250 KR ccsb 4x4
#18
#19
#21
Just looking to see what I had laying around. So that plate is in there pretty good then. I used it on the plate over the hpop drive bolt and it was a pita to get off. I had to drive a screwdriver between the plate and the front cover to get it off. I went ahead and tried it since I didn't have anything else. So tomorrow I will pick up some good stuff. But it wa worth a try. We will see tomorrow. Lol
#22
Well the plate came right off with this setup
But the issue I'm having is that the old o ring isn't circular. It's flat on one side and pointed on the other. The new o'ring fits in there but doesn't seem like it would seal up very good. I don't have to compress the plate at all in order to get the c-clip on.
But the issue I'm having is that the old o ring isn't circular. It's flat on one side and pointed on the other. The new o'ring fits in there but doesn't seem like it would seal up very good. I don't have to compress the plate at all in order to get the c-clip on.
#24
#26
When I just replaced mine (on my old pump) it seemed to be the exact way you described it as well. It went on super easily with the new o-ring and it confused me from everything I read. I don't know if the oil is supposed to soak into the o-ring and expand it, or if something else is amiss.
I couldn't use the pump though because it was the wrong year for my truck, so I sold it on ebay for 180 bucks since it worked well before I pulled it but wasn't sure really the condition otherwise. It's amazing how much of a core charge people ask for rebuilt pumps!
I couldn't use the pump though because it was the wrong year for my truck, so I sold it on ebay for 180 bucks since it worked well before I pulled it but wasn't sure really the condition otherwise. It's amazing how much of a core charge people ask for rebuilt pumps!
#27
When I just replaced mine (on my old pump) it seemed to be the exact way you described it as well. It went on super easily with the new o-ring and it confused me from everything I read. I don't know if the oil is supposed to soak into the o-ring and expand it, or if something else is amiss.
I couldn't use the pump though because it was the wrong year for my truck, so I sold it on ebay for 180 bucks since it worked well before I pulled it but wasn't sure really the condition otherwise. It's amazing how much of a core charge people ask for rebuilt pumps!
I couldn't use the pump though because it was the wrong year for my truck, so I sold it on ebay for 180 bucks since it worked well before I pulled it but wasn't sure really the condition otherwise. It's amazing how much of a core charge people ask for rebuilt pumps!
#28
I think I recall my old o-ring being a different cross section as well. The new was definitely circular in cross section, but the old did seem different (maybe triangular but I didn't pay too much attention.)
I can only guess that the oil seeps into and swells the o-ring, pressing it up against the housing and plate. Maybe the spot it has to fill is triangular in shape for the cross section. I could be completely wrong though..
I can only guess that the oil seeps into and swells the o-ring, pressing it up against the housing and plate. Maybe the spot it has to fill is triangular in shape for the cross section. I could be completely wrong though..