Head gasket recently replaced. Can I do a compression check beforeinstallingmanifolds
Well I sure would hate to have to resassemble every part only to disassemble and pull the head off due to a leaky cylinder. I did a compression test with the fuel pump cut off and no manifolds installed on the car and the compression was all over the place. 2 being 140 psi, 1 being 60, 3 being 90 and 4 being hardly nothing. Something tells me i'm going to be sending this head off for machining and letting my mechanic put this head gasket on because I don't know if its sealing. Well fuck, I might as well buy a new head gasket now since I fucked this one up...
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do what now. i just did mine on my 99. i used crap ass gaskets not metal ones. i had to shave it .037 and used a .020 shim and 2 HG's. you should deff use ARP head bolts like i did. i was going to use some copper spray but i decided not too and everything is great. as long as its flat and use some coper spray and you should be golden
i would say DO NOT USE THE STOCK HEAD BOLTS AGAIN |
Do you have the timing belt installed? It sounds like you don't.
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Easier to do a leakdown test.
If the timing belt isn't on the car, you can spin the cams to close the valves in the cylinder you're testing, instead of turning the whole engine. |
Yes the car has the timing belt installed. I will do a leakdown test.
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No manifolds is no problem, and my first guess would have been the timing belt too.
What hardware did you use/replace? |
?cody? give it a few more rpm and make sure your shit is timed correctly. If everything is right it sounds like you might have some warpage or uneven sealing. Going on here.
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