When using a steam cleaner, wear protective clothing, as well as safety glasses or a face shield. Hot steam can cause serious personal injury.
WARNING
When using solvents, acids, or alkaline materials for cleaning, follow the manufacturer’s recommendations for use. Wear goggles, as well as protective clothing, to reduce the possibility of personal injury.
WARNING
Compressed air used for cleaning should not exceed 207 kPa [30 psi]. Wear appropriate eye and face protection when using compressed air. Flying debris and dirt can cause personal injury.
Use a wire brush to clean the crankshaft pilot bore.
Steam clean or use a solvent, and dry with compressed air.
NOTE: If an “old” style flywheel is fitted, it must be replaced with a “new” style flywheel. The “new” style flywheel ensures greater integrity of the crankshaft/flywheel bolted joint.
CAUTION
“Old” style flywheels must be scrapped and not reused. “Old” style flywheels are not compatible for use with the spacer/clamping ring.
Check the flywheel mating face of the crankshaft for signs of pitting, fretting or corrosion. Refer to Procedure 001-016.
Use the dial indicator gauge (1), Part No. 3376050, or its equivalent and dial gauge attachment (2), Part No. ST-1325, to inspect the flywheel bore (3) and the surface (4) runout.
Install the attachment to the flywheel housing.
Install the gauge on the attachment.
Install the contact tip of the indicator against the inside diameter of the flywheel bore, and set the dial indicator at “0” (zero).
If the flywheel face runout is not within specifications, remove the flywheel. Check for nicks, burrs, or foreign material between the flywheel mounting surface and the crankshaft flange.
Inspect the flywheel for any deformation, bending, or cracking that can contribute to excessive face run-out. Replace if necessary.
Install the clutch discs, the pressure plate, the transmission, and the driveline (if equipped) in reverse order of removal. Refer to the manufacturer’s instructions.
NOTE: Align the universal joints on each end of the drive shaft to prevent vibration. Refer to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Hello, I'm Jack, a diesel engine fan and a blogger. I write about how to fix and improve diesel engines, from cars to trucks to generators. I also review the newest models and innovations in the diesel market. If you are interested in learning more about diesel engines, check out my blog and leave your feedback.
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