Welcome to the 2GNT Forum!
Home Site Background Info & Specs Mods & Tech Info CAPS Part Reviews Donate 2GNT Stickers
Search Printer-friendly copy 1 User in Chat
Top 2GNT Technical Performance/Engine topic #104723
View in linear mode

Subject: "Arp main stud" Previous topic | Next topic
ChloRureJun-11-07 06:11 PM
Member since May 16th 2006
262 posts,
Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list
#104723, "Arp main stud"


          

Last week my motor bring back from the rebuilt. The mechanic have reused my old main / bedplate bolt... But now I have brand new arp main stud on hand . Do I just onbolt old one 1 by 1 and change them for studs ? I read somewhere that the clearance should be checked.

  

Report This Post to Admin Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

Replies to this topic
RE: Arp main stud, DirtMegirt, Jun-12-07 04:28 AM, #1
RE: Arp main stud, foggy45, Jun-12-07 04:50 AM, #2
      RE: Arp main stud, ChloRure, Jun-12-07 05:25 PM, #3
           RE: Arp main stud, xceler8, Jun-12-07 08:11 PM, #4
           RE: Arp main stud, DirtMegirt, Jun-13-07 12:56 PM, #5
                RE: Arp main stud, ChloRure, Jun-13-07 04:31 PM, #6

DirtMegirtJun-12-07 04:28 AM
Old School 2GNTer
205 posts,
Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list
#104728, "RE: Arp main stud"
In response to Reply # 0




          

From what I understand, you want to check your clearances with the parts that you will be using. If you are going studs, check them with the studs in. During my rebuild, I used the stock bedplate bolts to check my main clearances. I then installed the ARP studs, finished the rebuild, and put the engine back in the car. I then came across the same thing that you read, about checking the clearances using the studs. If I knew that at the time, I would've done it that way.

  

Report This Post to Admin Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

    
foggy45Jun-12-07 04:50 AM
Member since Dec 28th 2003
1032 posts,
Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list
#104729, "RE: Arp main stud"
In response to Reply # 1




          

also remember that they need to be loosened in a certin order to prevent problems also they need to be torqued down in a certin patern as well.
other then that you should be able to just replace them directly

______________________________________
______________________________________
"Don't fear the weapon, fear the soul of the warrior using it."
"My CEL only goes off when i remove my battery."

Best sum up of working on a 2GNT
DR1665- "#5. Spike that motherfucker on the garage floor and grab a beer. You deserve it."


Ahhhh Priceless . . .
eclipse982nrRST "its actually lightish red"
RoninEclipse2G "yeah, they already have a color for that... it's called PINK"

  

Report This Post to Admin Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

        
ChloRureJun-12-07 05:25 PM
Member since May 16th 2006
262 posts,
Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list
#104737, "RE: Arp main stud"
In response to Reply # 2


          

Originally posted by foggy45
also remember that they need to be loosened in a certin order to prevent problems also they need to be torqued down in a certin patern as well. other then that you should be able to just replace them directly


I know that i need to use a specific order and to torque them at a specific number but since the mechanic already checked the clearance with the oem bolt... is it safe to just onbolt and use studs ?

  

Report This Post to Admin Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

            
xceler8Jun-12-07 08:11 PM
Member since Jun 03rd 2005
269 posts,
Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list
#104741, "RE: Arp main stud"
In response to Reply # 3


          

Keep in mind too witht he torque specs and that you need to torque in a specific order, to do it right, they all need to be a little loose, as in not fully torqued. When you do that it could take some pressure off your anerobic sealant that was used which then could cause it to fails and leak oil.

Just 1st thing that came to mind.


Fully Built MS powered 99' GS Sport, Garrett T3/T04e 60 trim with one big ass intercooler!

Yeah, she runs...sorta!

  

Report This Post to Admin Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

            
DirtMegirtJun-13-07 12:56 PM
Old School 2GNTer
205 posts,
Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list
#104760, "RE: Arp main stud"
In response to Reply # 3
Jun-13-07 12:57 PM by DirtMegirt



          

Originally posted by ChloRure
since the mechanic already checked the clearance with the oem bolt... is it safe to just onbolt and use studs ?


I would plastigauge them anyway. The main bearing clearances are very easy to do. Do them now while you have the block out, rather than something go wrong down the road and you having to remove the block to get to them. Just my 2 cents.

DirtMegirt
Wiki Contributor

  

Report This Post to Admin Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

                
ChloRureJun-13-07 04:31 PM
Member since May 16th 2006
262 posts,
Click to send email to this author Click to send private message to this author Click to view this author's profile Click to add this author to your buddy list
#104761, "RE: Arp main stud"
In response to Reply # 5


          

Ive done them tonight, clearance was right. Ive torqued the 11mm one to 80lbs and 8mm to 22lbs.

  

Report This Post to Admin Printer-friendly copy | Reply | Reply with quote | Top

Top 2GNT Technical Performance/Engine topic #104723 Previous topic | Next topic
Powered by DCForum+ Version 2.2
Copyright 1997-2005 DCScripts.com, Copyright 2005-2026 2gnt.com
Generated in 0.059 seconds, executing 26 queries.