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Author Topic: Getting ready for Bonneville(rebuild)  (Read 257550 times)
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bvillercr
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« Reply #1425 on: April 14, 2011, 09:27:36 AM »

The accumulation of parts are a little slow, but we did call Pro Glass and order 3/16 tinted windows all around.  Should be here in 10 days.
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Peter Jack
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« Reply #1426 on: April 14, 2011, 12:16:30 PM »

Troy, I know the drag racers just pound them in and out, but I would think that would put unnecessary wear and tear on the block. When we were working on the Indy Car transmissions and uprights we'd put them in an oven and heat them to about 450 degrees if I remember correctly. The bearings would then just drop out or in without putting the wear on the castings. Is it possible to do the same thing with the sleeves?

Pete
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ol38y
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« Reply #1427 on: April 14, 2011, 12:27:31 PM »

A lot of diesel motors have sleevs. You usually have a puller to get them out but to re-install we pack them in dry ice and the new ones fall in. When they warm up they are solid.
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Larry Cason
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« Reply #1428 on: April 14, 2011, 03:45:43 PM »

Troy, I know the drag racers just pound them in and out, but I would think that would put unnecessary wear and tear on the block. When we were working on the Indy Car transmissions and uprights we'd put them in an oven and heat them to about 450 degrees if I remember correctly. The bearings would then just drop out or in without putting the wear on the castings. Is it possible to do the same thing with the sleeves?

Pete

  Yea Pete we have to heat the block to get the sleeves out,still not easy, and we put the replacements in the freezer grin This new block has a tighter fit on the sleeves and I notice that the drag race guys have a much bigger hammer [weight] on there slide pullers than ours.Someone makes a puller that cranks them out, Sort of like an Aframe.
  The engine is already hot from the run when they replace the sleeves at the drags.

   JL222 cheers
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« Reply #1429 on: April 14, 2011, 11:00:04 PM »

Langlos..... it's so good to see u back in action. Steal a weekend and come to

Gas Up.  Last week this month.

First beverage is on me.

FREUD
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jl222
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« Reply #1430 on: April 15, 2011, 09:18:23 PM »

Langlos..... it's so good to see u back in action. Steal a weekend and come to

Gas Up.  Last week this month.

First beverage is on me.

FREUD

  It was easy to go when I lived 15 miles from there and a lot of fun, have one for me cheers

                 JL222
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bvillercr
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« Reply #1431 on: May 05, 2011, 04:59:15 PM »

Still collecting parts, windows are in and sleeves need to be ordered. cheers
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« Reply #1432 on: May 17, 2011, 10:08:14 AM »

Did you guys get your rear window situation worked out? Tony
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« Reply #1433 on: May 17, 2011, 02:06:53 PM »

Did you guys get your rear window situation worked out? Tony

  We have new tinted 3/16'' lexan from [Pro Glass] for all the windows but not installed yet. Front is already lexan but had a bunch of cracks on driver side from 1/8'' to 1/2'' long. All windows are molded to shape and rear is supposed to be factory sized but it measures 1/2'' short from side to side. Front and side windows are oversized
and we have to cut to our windows. The front window is larger than stock because we don't use stock trim but
to get side windows cut to shape they want us to ship our windows to them huh
  Installing new sleeves and starting on windows this week.

            JL222
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bvillercr
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« Reply #1434 on: May 21, 2011, 09:13:17 PM »

  A nice gathering here of speed freaks, this is my dads old car club called the Dusters.  



You may recognize a few people in this one!  Everyone here has gone over 200mph, a couple have gone over three, one has gone over 300 unofficially grin and one will in the future.  There are three drivers/owners that are the top of their classes at Bonneville, John Langlo(far left), Seth Hammon (middle), Fred Dannenfelzer(sp) tongue(2nd from the right), Arley Langlo on the far right and he is currently building a streamliner which could go over 400.  Second from the left is Arley's brother Eddie and he was at one time running a studebacker with Arley up until the late 80's and early 90's.


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bvillercr
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« Reply #1435 on: May 21, 2011, 11:15:39 PM »

Ok, we did get a few things done on the car today!!!

The sleeves are always a pain in the butt to get out!  This is how the amature racer does it. embarassed



This is what can happen to the amature racer when he forgets to move his finger out of the way.  It didn't hurt too bad. evil



We got them all out pretty quickly, although not Top Fuel style. afro



We also started taking the windows out.  The drivers side window was a pain in the rear to get out!!  The front window was a little easier but just a little.  It is nice to see some of the little things that the builders of this chasis did for us.  The spacing of the front window was very well done, now we have to try to match them. shocked

« Last Edit: May 21, 2011, 11:21:01 PM by bvillercr » Logged

jl222
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« Reply #1436 on: May 22, 2011, 12:09:21 PM »

 A nice gathering here of speed freaks, this is my dads old car club called the Dusters.  



You may recognize a few people in this one!  Everyone here has gone over 200mph, a couple have gone over three, one has gone over 300 unofficially grin and one will in the future.  There are three drivers/owners that are the top of their classes at Bonneville, John Langlo(far left), Seth Hammon (middle), Fred Dannenfelzer(sp) tongue(2nd from the right), Arley Langlo on the far right and he is currently building a streamliner which could go over 400.  Second from the left is Arley's brother Eddie and he was at one time running a studebacker with Arley up until the late 80's and early 90's.

  A few more Bville Dusters are Lawrence Johnson and Glen Chambers currently involved and three that passed away recently
Sonny Caster, David Carroll and Dick Griffin, Dick and Dave were also  2 club members.
  The Dusters were a hot rod car club of the fifties and sixties with about 25 members at any one time. We had different club
cars that we drag raced + our own cars.
 
                       JL222
 



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bvillercr
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« Reply #1437 on: May 30, 2011, 11:21:14 AM »

Working on the windows on this day, took the passenger side window out and cutting and fitting the front window.





Today we will be installing the sleeves, on my up there in a few. cheers
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bvillercr
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« Reply #1438 on: May 30, 2011, 11:36:52 PM »

Putting in sleeves is a bit of a process for us.  Mom thought she was getting this new fridge for food?

Wrong!!  Today we needed it more, yep we put them in there to shrink the metal just a bit.



After the sleeve freeze for an hour or so, we take one out and defrost the top and bottom so we can apply just a little silicone rolleyes



We heat the block up for awhile so it can expand some, and silicone the top and bottom of the cylinder at the o-ring housing.



Line up the sleeve in the correct position and hope it doesn't rotate when you smack it! shocked



Just a little mess to clean before we secure it down with a couple sockets and a nut.



A bottom view of a nicely sealed cylinders.  Dodge thing better not leak this time!!! evil



Main caps are in and the block is now ready to go the machine shop and get bored.  Main bolts center: trq to 120, sides trq to 80







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bvillercr
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« Reply #1439 on: June 04, 2011, 09:32:14 PM »

Working on the windows today, we got the deck lid off.



This picture shows the frame work that we took off the glass window and now siliconed onto the plexi window.



Front window has been custom fitted and intercooler hole cut.





Getting closer, next week we will get the spoiler mounted on the window and get it functional again.  Lot to do!! cheers
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