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How to hone an engine cylender

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Uploaded by on Nov 14, 2008

Honing an engine cylender during a rebuild. Its best to practice on junked sleeves like this one before you start on whatever youre working on. Theres not much to it, just keep the drill moving.

I'll put up more of these really basic videos like this one. When i first started doing stuff like this, i would have done anything for simple, straight videos of things like this. Now that i can make them, i will.

  • likes, 16 dislikes

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Uploader Comments (ChuckE2009)

  • is that from a diesel?

  • The Allis WC is an allfuel tractor,meaning it burnt something like kerosene. Very common in the 1930s. She would burn anything. When they stopped making distillate, farmers mixed 6 parts diesal with 4 gas.

    Should be the same procedures for both. I'll answer any questions ya got

Top Comments

  • did anyone else catch his spaz attack moment when the hone went all the way through?

  • Would not let you near any engine of mine...!!!

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All Comments (49)

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  • ....a difficult way to make scrap....you really don't have any idea what you are doing isn't?....

  • This guy is in competent, read the comments below they are not insulting they are factual. This guy is dangerous. I am a time served apprentice fully qualified and have honed out many cylinders you do not use a glaze buster to do honing you use a Delapena ot Lisle cylinder hone.

    Mike MIRTE R Tech Eng ex Guy Motors apprentice

  • first, learn how to spell the word 'cylender'

    

  • lol this guy is a complete moron

  • Thanks for the explanation !

  • @1990fordf150custom yes, but this is assuming your cylinder is still with in diameter, out-of-round, and taper specs after honing. also assuming the temper in the rings has not been lost from overheating. and if you ever pull a cylinder that has a stuck ring or three, even if they aint broken they are garbage.

  • @DeanMLFlame 60* is optimum, and honing is not to create good seal during break in. honing is so that the new rings can eventually create a glass smooth sealing surface by flattening the ridges of the hone scratches over the course of approximately a hundred miles.

  • @bigdogsdog yes 1:40

  • now lets say you hone it, but the original piston and rings are still good, can you put the piston back in? or do you have to get a brand new piston?

  • How to spell "cylinder".

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