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They should have a hey way, but also make sure there there both facing the same way as when you took em off. Which im sure you already knew, im sayin stupid stuff, to make sure nothin is just forgotten.
Hey, I see you didn't get the boot. So what thread did you have the issues in ? I'll go in there and kick some a$$
D*mn Straight! Nobody picks on our 88FordF-150 except us! I took pictures of the location of every nut and bolt I took off. I left the engine at TDC before I started so I'll have to wade through the gigabytes of photos untill I come across the position of the cams before I took the chain off.
Well, I finally got the chains on. I rotated the engine about four times with no problems. Hopefully if I don't get blind sided with other issues during the week, I should have this thing back together by next weekend.
I ran the #1 piston all the way to the top before I put the heads on. I started with the left head's timing mark at 12:30 and the right at 11:00. I used a bolt going through the holes in the cam gear and a block of wood cut to length to hold the cams in position. When I put the chains on, I was off on the left cam about two teeth but right on the money on the right cam. I spun the engine around a veiw times and nothing when ka-bang. I am almost done cleaning the timing cover. They must have used three pounds of sealant on it. I also found that they had blown through the back of the tread on one of the bolt holes that mates up to the oil pan. Cute.
Post some pictures of the lift. I got the timing cover back on and I'm waiting for the sealant to cure. It took forever to clean off the original Ford sealant. Even gasket dissolver didn't work. I had to splice the left timing cover gasket because it was too long and would pop out when I tried to fit it in the channel. I matched it up to the original one and they're the same. I can't see how they use that gasket unless they bonded and clamped it to the cover before assembly. The end is near.
Prolly what happened was when you put it on, you stretched it a little bit, you should always set it over were it should then push it down at the same time. If you walk it around the cover, it will strech a little bit, and cause it to not seat right in there, and give you way to much slack at the last spot it has to go in.
Post some pictures of the lift. I got the timing cover back on and I'm waiting for the sealant to cure. It took forever to clean off the original Ford sealant. Even gasket dissolver didn't work. I had to splice the left timing cover gasket because it was too long and would pop out when I tried to fit it in the channel. I matched it up to the original one and they're the same. I can't see how they use that gasket unless they bonded and clamped it to the cover before assembly. The end is near.
Here's a couple of photo's of my expy on my new lift. Did an oil change today, the most enjoyable oil change I've ever done.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.