intake valve seals
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i don't think he's understanding the concept. the soft, lightweight, flexible rope is fed down the sparkplug hole when the piston is down, and it fills up the cylinder. when you rotate the engine the piston comes up and compresses the rope up tight between the piston and the valves - trapping the valves up in the head. so then you remove the valve covers and compress the valve springs and remove the keepers. this releases the valve, but it can't fall out because the rope is holding it in place. w/o the rope, the valve would drop all the way into the cylinder and your last words would be "oh $hit".
with the valve loose, you take off the old seal and slide on the new, then reassemble the spring. clever huh ? and more reliable than compressed air in the cylinder.
with the valve loose, you take off the old seal and slide on the new, then reassemble the spring. clever huh ? and more reliable than compressed air in the cylinder.
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just feed it into the cylinder and allow it to pile up in the bottom. feed in several inches. be SURE to keep one end hanging out, so you can pull it back out. hide your keys so you don't accidently turn the engine over with force.
when you rotate the piston up it will press against the wadded up rope and stop. when you're done with that cylinder, you rotate the piston back down, and the rope will pull right out, provided you don't drop the rope down into the cylinder. use a long enough rope to make that physically impossible.
when you rotate the piston up it will press against the wadded up rope and stop. when you're done with that cylinder, you rotate the piston back down, and the rope will pull right out, provided you don't drop the rope down into the cylinder. use a long enough rope to make that physically impossible.