Dallas
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2013
- Messages
- 101
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Italy
- My Car
- 1971 Convertible Mustang 351 C 2V H Code automatic transmission
Just one question
Are the pix that I've posted visible ?
Are the pix that I've posted visible ?
Since I have relatives in Calabria, I will call'em to dig the grave to the suckamechanic
Dallas that sucks mate. Remember dig the grave long before you choose the gun
You wouldn't have a friend in Naples that you could send him to visit. You know Camorra type friend
I pull out the old distributor but I've noted ( as per attached pics ), hat it's a little bit longer that the old one.
The strange thing is that with the old one the car used to run perfectly compared to the new one
The new distrubutor doesn't have ( at least for what a can see ), signs of damaging but I don't know that thhis have something to see with the awful noise
I took also some pics of the hole where the distributor shaft it's placed and I've noted ( taking a look in the upper left part of the round hole ), that it's pretty dry I mean there isn't any grease of lubrication
Tomorrow I will try to installl the old distributor just to see if the noise will disappear
Sorry again for my silly question but do you think that I could pour some oil in the hole where the distribtor is placed to lubricate ?
The engine oil has a good level but maybe this it's something that has nothing to see with the oil pump
Do you suggest me to take of also the oil pan to see if someting it's wrong ?
I start to think to a most complicated problem ( a cylinder or some mojor damaging of the engine )
I hope no
Thanks again
Dallas
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Bump (and I mean bump) the starter when you've got the dizzy and rotor in place. Drops right in.Great pic JoJo!!!!
Getting that damn thing to line up with the socket st the bottom of the dizzy can be frustrating when installing the dizzy.
Just make absolutely sure that you know where the rotor was pointing when you pulled it out and how many degrees it rotated when you pulled it out, due to the angled cut of the gear drive - as per will e's directions above.
When installing, back the rotor enough to compensate for that angled cut, then bump the starter. Should be no more than 5 degrees forward of your mark when it goes in.
-Kurt