Lamont_24
New member
Wait.... You can afford multiple welders but not an engine hoist that you can buy for less than 200$? You obviously have money then and could've bought a used motor
Wait.... You can afford multiple welders but not an engine hoist that you can buy for less than 200$? You obviously have money then and could've bought a used motor
Wait.... You can afford multiple welders but not an engine hoist that you can buy for less than 200$? You obviously have money then and could've bought a used motor
It's his second truck, not his daily driver.
Personally I would have pulled the engine, but it's not my truck so my opinion is irrelevant. Different strokes for different folks.
i use this truck ounce in a while around town, and to go to the desert every few months, thats it
Exactly what I was trying to say.
If you depended on the rig for work I'd never recommend swapping pistons in truck, but for a second vehicle it becomes a lot less risky. Worst case scenario and something goes fubar, you'l just be back at square one.
What does your rig gross out at with the sand-rail on it? Build thread on the rack?
Looks to me like the steel 'insert' that goes around the cylinder. Part of the head gasket.
This didn't by chance come off of the dead cylinder did it?
Yeah, it should be integral to the headgasket, kind of sammiched within the gasket itself. Check my previous post for a picture of what the gasket should look like.
You'll definitely need an entire new gasket.
For curiosity's sake, check the head gasket and see what cylinder it came off of.
Possible that the hose clamp and dead cylinder are two separate issues.
The head won't tell you as much as the gasket if any anything at all, unless it is uneven. But that steel ring goes around the cylinder and is part of the gasket. I would pull it out of the trash and see which cylinder is missing it. And if it is the one with the miss I would block the head and check that just in case. Just a heads up, whenever pulling a head off try to keep the gasket in best condition if possible. It can tell you a lot of things!
yes i am getting a new exhuast gasket, so those things are embeded into the gasket? or do i need to look over the head cause i think i threw the old gasket away since it was all ripped up
I believe that should have come from the head gasket between head and block, not the manifold gasket.
I could be wrong however, it's a little tough judging the size without something to put it in proportion.
will the new gasket come with those in it? ordering it from the dealer today