engine removal advice
#1
engine removal advice
I'm in the middle of removing my engine. I've done everything apart from the turbo and gearbox.
How should I go about tackling the turbo? Just remove the downpipe from the turbo and leave the turbo attached to the engine?
Any info would be great,
Also when I removed the header bolts, the headers were still stuck to the engine, I'm guessing they will seperate when I pull the engine upwards with the crane?
Thanks
Ross
How should I go about tackling the turbo? Just remove the downpipe from the turbo and leave the turbo attached to the engine?
Any info would be great,
Also when I removed the header bolts, the headers were still stuck to the engine, I'm guessing they will seperate when I pull the engine upwards with the crane?
Thanks
Ross
#2
Best thing is remove the down pipe completly from the car gives you more space when refitting the engine
you removing the headers for a specific reason ?
As you dont need to remove em to remove the engine
hth jon
you removing the headers for a specific reason ?
As you dont need to remove em to remove the engine
hth jon
#3
Best thing is remove the down pipe completly from the car gives you more space when refitting the engine
you removing the headers for a specific reason ?
As you dont need to remove em to remove the engine
hth jon
dont forget to remove the clutch fork the gearbox befor you try to lift the engine out
you removing the headers for a specific reason ?
As you dont need to remove em to remove the engine
hth jon
dont forget to remove the clutch fork the gearbox befor you try to lift the engine out
#6
Best thing is remove the down pipe completly from the car gives you more space when refitting the engine
you removing the headers for a specific reason ?
As you dont need to remove em to remove the engine
hth jon
dont forget to remove the clutch fork the gearbox befor you try to lift the engine out
you removing the headers for a specific reason ?
As you dont need to remove em to remove the engine
hth jon
dont forget to remove the clutch fork the gearbox befor you try to lift the engine out
This clutch fork business, is it hard to do? I've read you remove a bolt on the passenger side of the gearbox, then put another bolt in or something?
#7
It's not hard at all. there's a pin/cylinder thing that the fork pivots on - on the passengers side there is a n allen key type bolt which you need to undo to get this pin to slide out. once that's done it will release the release bearing from the fork so you can remove the engine.
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#8
It's not hard at all. there's a pin/cylinder thing that the fork pivots on - on the passengers side there is a n allen key type bolt which you need to undo to get this pin to slide out. once that's done it will release the release bearing from the fork so you can remove the engine.
#9
You do. Once you've removed the plug, screw an M6 (x25mm or longer) bolt into the end of the clutch fork pivot pin. You then pull on the head of the bolt and the pin will come with it.
#11
crap, I don't have a M6 x 25 bolt lying about, doesn't look like the engine will coming out tonight then, bloody awkward design like
#12
The exact length isn't significant. As long as it's long enough to get a few threads into the pin and stick out far enough for you to get some fingers or pliers on it, that's all you need.
Awkward? There are plenty of other types of cars that are far more difficult to work on. Sides, not an issue at all if you had a handful of assorted bolts hanging around (or had done your homework properly and got one ready before starting the job).
doesn't look like the engine will coming out tonight then, bloody awkward design like
#15
im a scooby newby and have just bought a 95 wrx with blown heads and managed to get the engine out, repaired it and put it back in with ease was a dream to work on ive fixed loads of cars but none as easy as this one
#18
Going to try and lever it out the now
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