|
|
Anyone know where you can purchase the 4 - 5/16" -18 large flathead machine screws that are 1/2" long for the Continental F163 back plate on the water pump? Will have to weld a nut on the old ones since they are stripped out and will need replacements. Can't seem to find them anywhere on the net without purchasing a rebuild kit for $90.Last edited by pipewelder; 07-04-2021 at 05:50 PM.
Reply:Try this screw https://www.mcmaster.com/92210A578/I would use stainless or brass screws for a water pump or any thing to do with water. Dave
Originally Posted by pipewelder
Anyone know where you can purchase the 4 - 5/16" -18 large flathead machine screws that are 1/2" long for the Continental F163 back plate on the water pump? Will have to weld a nut on the old ones since they are stripped out and will need replacements. Can't seem to find them anywhere on the net without purchasing a rebuild kit for $90.
Reply:Thanks Dave !!!!...That is exactly what I was looking for. Now I just need to remove the old stripped head screws...LOL. Just got some square stock I am going to try and weld on the head of the screw in the pump and see if I can free them upl.
Reply:Good luck I have had to drill and re-tap as screw was frozen 😒. But I was give after others tried. Dave
Originally Posted by pipewelder
Thanks Dave !!!!...That is exactly what I was looking for. Now I just need to remove the old stripped head screws...LOL. Just got some square stock I am going to try and weld on the head of the screw in the pump and see if I can free them upl.
Reply:I try a impact Screwdriver 1/2" size and use dremel and cutoff blade.Dave https://www.harborfreight.com/impact...ase-37530.html
Originally Posted by pipewelder
Thanks Dave !!!!...That is exactly what I was looking for. Now I just need to remove the old stripped head screws...LOL. Just got some square stock I am going to try and weld on the head of the screw in the pump and see if I can free them upl.
Reply:A little never seize goes a long way.
Reply:I will give the impact driver set a try. I had been using a screwdriver and hammer but I could never really hit it hard enough. I planned on using the permatex anti seize when putting it all back together. Thanks everyone for the helpful suggestions. It's greatly appreciated.
Reply:put nut over screw and plug weld , the heat will loosen
Reply:
Originally Posted by charlie53843
put nut over screw and plug weld , the heat will loosen
Reply:The 1/2" impact driver takes a 4 pound hammer to work.I have a smaller 1/4" impact driver, it uses a 1 pound hammer to work on #10 screws and smaller. If I was still working I would buy a 3/8" impact driver too.Dave FYI I have used permatex anti seize and it works great.I also have permatex nickel anti seize for hot locations temperatures up to 2400°F (1316°C)https://www.permatex.com/products/lubricants/specialty-lubricants-anti-seize/permatex-nickel-anti-seize-lubricant/
Originally Posted by pipewelder
I will give the impact driver set a try. I had been using a screwdriver and hammer but I could never really hit it hard enough. I planned on using the permatex anti seize when putting it all back together. Thanks everyone for the helpful suggestions. It's greatly appreciated.
Reply:Vessel megadora impacta are another option as far as hammer driven impact drivers go. They have a hybrid JIS type grind that really seems to work great not only on true JIS fasteners but regular phillips as well. They are my go to for japanese motorcycle and ATV work, they are magic on carb screws.Vessel is a very Well known Japanese company that makes some really great, premium tools (most made in Japan). Their wood and "wood-compo" non slip drivers are tops if you work in oily and greasy conditions. I also love their "bessel" ball handle drivers.Likely not as heavy duty as traditional a 1/2" (or larger) hammer driven impact driver (though I've never broken a vessel driver), but Is much more comfortable to use, and has greater accessibility due to the size
Reply:I was able to tig weld some cold rolled square rod to the screws and use a crescent wrench to loosen them. The heat from the tig torch created just enough heat at 90 amps and the screws came out with ease. I have ordered the screws from McMaster Carr and will apply a little anti seize on them before installation.I have to say this site it loaded with helpful comments and suggestions. Thanks Everyone !!!!
Reply:That great news.Dave
Originally Posted by pipewelder
I was able to tig weld some cold rolled square rod to the screws and use a crescent wrench to loosen them. The heat from the tig torch created just enough heat at 90 amps and the screws came out with ease. I have ordered the screws from McMaster Carr and will apply a little anti seize on them before installation.I have to say this site it loaded with helpful comments and suggestions. Thanks Everyone !!!!
Reply:[QUOTE=pipewelder;8819041]I I planned on using the permatex anti seize when putting it all back together. glad u got it out. anything around water/water jacket stuff, i favor permatex 2. yeah, that balck non-hardening black sealnt. the **** ought to be illegal as messy as it is, but its got its place. id also think more of "never seize", than "permatex antisieze". there claim on the bottle od being shy of 2000 f or whatever is bs, in my memory/experiance |
|
发表于 2021-9-1 23:15:06