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Sharpe Tooling Australia
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 16 ต.ค. 2020
Custom 4x4 parts and outdoor adventures
วีดีโอ
Landcruiser front wheel bearing & spindle bearing grease repack w
มุมมอง 28K3 ปีที่แล้ว
Landcruiser front wheel bearing & spindle bearing grease repack w
Landcruiser air filter install - Outback ready by greasing the seal.
มุมมอง 6243 ปีที่แล้ว
Landcruiser air filter install - Outback ready by greasing the seal.
‘Spindle Greaser’ Spindle bearing Information for Landcruiser (March 2021)
มุมมอง 6K3 ปีที่แล้ว
‘Spindle Greaser’ Spindle bearing Information for Landcruiser (March 2021)
‘3xfiner’ Rear wheel bearings on Landcruiser 45k overview (March 2021)
มุมมอง 2.7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
‘3xfiner’ Rear wheel bearings on Landcruiser 45k overview (March 2021)
Great work. PBR did make an add on brake booster and Ryco did a bypass oil filter kit. Both looked OEM. Good to see the EK wiper conversion and the altenator update. Again great work.
We would use cotton through the side plate holes to locate the gasket, use aircraft sealer and lay the engine on its side so the plate does not slide. Then trim the cotton before tightening the cover screws. You've done a great job. My dad and I would work on these 50 odd years ago.
Got to check in again on how it's gone over the last year? a winner on the rear main?
Great video mate…had a failure of the passenger side spindle on my 80 series not long ago, difficult to diagnose due to intermittent random noise…but part time conversion and full inspection of driveline revealed a failure resulting in full front end rebuild.
What's the big deal with rear main seals .it's just a rag seal that you put in the groove and roll in with a hammer handle then trim off with a Stanley knife blade level with the block and the same in the cap .but 1st fit the main bearings and crankshaft plus cap's tension its down to make sure that none of the bearings are locking up then remove the crankshaft and fit the rear main
Excellent video
Big project, huge. Good luck.
Love it mate, We gotta keep these legendry Aussie vehicles alive to show our kids and grand kids that Australia was once a proud manufacturing juggernaut. Love your work. New subscriber ......... from Adelaide too 👍
Australias version of the 327 chev
Have been greasing the rubber seals for 20 years because out back dust is like water , works it’s way into everything.
That little grey sounds saweet!
Mate for someone that doesnt know what he is doing u are smashing it stumbled ya channel yesterday loving this series of the fb build. Cant wait to watch the rest 🤙🤙🤙🤙
Pistons are balanced with ring pack and gudgeon pins you swap the ring pack and gudgeon pin around till you get the best result . Then you adjust the Pistons if you just do the Pistons it can still be out of balance.
It's called end float but we know what you're on about :)
Why would you put centre punch marks in the seal groove? Ive never seen or heard of a seal spinning in the housing.
As an older tech I have done a million tapered sets in all kinds of vehicle. I also own and have owned many Land Cruisers. I have never seen the inner nut torque at 59 nm. I know the outer is around that, but 45 ft lbs on a tapered bearing seems very high. The only tapered bearings I've seen with that kind of torque are sets the use a shim stack for preload. Do you have a link to the toyota service info that specifies this? Maybe I have been doing it wrong for decades.
Other sites show being torqued to 59 nm then spinning the hub forward 10 times then back 10 times, then loosen the nut and re-torque to 6 nm. (Apparently the 59 nm torque and spinning forward and back settles the bearing into their correct location.)
No updates. I hope you're ok.
Great vid can ya do one on rear wheel bearings
Ps, i drive an original Ek wagon every day! My 18th EK ! Keen to see where your wagon is at. nowadays nowadays
Need more updates 😊
Cool as, wish i had seen this before, just done the rears😁
Hey mate, great video! Thank you for the tip on slave gear chamfer facing downward. So glad I watched your video prior to fitting sump pan haha! Best be off outside to remove oil pump and check which way I’ve put gear!! Thanks mate👍
No worries mate! It’s al in the Holden workshop manual if you need a future reference
This video is excellent! Very helpful and lots of good info! THank you sr! Keep up the good work!
Hi mate, So if INOX MX8 is a high-speed wheel bearing grease, that will be the only type of grease you will need for your entire front end? (Axle, CV shaft, CV Joint, upper & lower Steering Knuckle Bearings, Inner & Outer wheel bearings) No need to use Moly grease at all then? Thank you.
Howdy, yes as per the product sheet MX8 is good to use on everything
Agree with you complete on the Permatex sealant, never had an issue and in fact i wonder if i don't use it enough in place of some RTV applications .. you only need to spill some and try to clean to see how stubborn it is to remove, it can tear rags just trying to wipe it up !
Hey mate great video. What is the part number for this seal, i think I've got them 6cyl mid 60s Mercedes?
Hey mate. I literally had my note book open so I checked immediately Mercedes #A0019971241 Soak it for a week before hand and twist the hell out of it to loosen it up when you go to fit it. Add a touch of moly to the seal to help lube it on start up
@sharpetoolingaustralia114 yep, there the 1s I've got. Legend thank you. The ones in the gaskets kits are useless
Well mate to be fair, the RMS that comes in the kit is used far and wide. I quizzed the HSD guys a while back about them and they use what’s in the kits and they have no problems with them. I think it really comes down to the detail given when fitting them.
Oh and just edited my earlier reply, twist hell out of the RMS to loosen it up. Be brutal with it. Soaking for 24hours is not enough. I just built another motor and had the RMS soaking for a few months. It was so easy to work with. If you are planning to build a motor in the future soak it now. It’s not like it’s going to go bad in the oil bath👍
Anyone assembling a Grey in future MUST get some specialised advice. The very same knuckleheads who ruin them will tell you a Grey is no good. The Grey is a great little engine. However, their designers expected trained intelligent tradesman with logical minds would be involved in repairing & maintaining them. It only takes one or two stupid mistakes to ruin a Grey Motor. The hexagonal brass fitting installed inline between the hollow front & rear rocker arm shafts IS A METERING BLOCK. A knucklehead isn't clebber enough to examine it carefully & work this out. I just saw one get installed back to front. Luckily, this one simple mistake probably won't kill the engine overnight, but any series of similar silly mistakes CERTAINLY WILL! This hex block has a bleed hole to dribble oil onto the top of the head in order for that oil to run down & lubricate the cam followers in their bores. THE BLEED HOLE IS SUPPOSED TO BE AIMED DOWNWARDS WHEN INSTALLED CORRECTLY. To complicate matters, it is only needed in a TOTALLY brand new engine. After only a few thousand miles the shafts & the rocker arm bushes are sufficiently worn to allow plenty of oil out to trickle down to the cam followers. IT IS STANDARD PRACTICE TO PROPERLY BLOCK THAT BLEED HOLE ONCE THE ROCKERS HAVE RUN FOR 5000 MILES. Without new shafts & bushes THE BLEED HOLE MUST BE BLOCKED TO PREVENT OIL PRESSURE LOSS at the ROCKERS, MAINS, BIG ENDS & CAM BEARINGS. Later J - Series engines fitted to EJs came standard with a rivet plugging THAT HOLE. Now for the clincher! . . . Anyone half smart would notice that Hex Block has an oil passage right through it & that is why an oil line is connected to it. It carries all the oil to the rockers. A total clod would hopefully realise it has a substantially larger bore in only one end! THAT AINT AN ACCIDENT! Not noticing is! The engine doesn't sit level in the car. It is mounted nose up for several reasons. To overcome gravity sending all the oil to the rear rockers only, Holden provided a larger opening in the front of the METERING BLOCK so sufficient oil could make it's way to the front six rocker arms. So, the bigger bore hole goes to the front & that puts the bleed hole that should be plugged aimed downwards. This is infants school stuff. Grey engines are wonderful little things that work nicely. They propelled Australians for literally billions of miles from November 1948. Well over a million of them were produced & their reliability, performance & economy are legendary. Thousands of them were modified for racing & many are still racing today. Their stellar racing record is astounding. Even Jack Brabham raced Grey Motor powered cars. Sadly, it only takes one intervention from just one knucklehead to damage them & ruin their reputation. Only gifted people should be involved in working on them... Otherwise, tragedy & needless expense soon follow.
Cool story mate. So I guess you’re saying I’m the knucklehead?
@@sharpetoolingaustralia114 As you discovered, rebuilding a Grey nowadays is time consuming & expensive. The last thing you want is for all your efforts & money wasted because the engine failed. There are countless traps mechanics & engineers fall into when working on Greys. You really have to think really deep to avoid ALL THE TRAPS. They had an unjustified bad reputation when I was a kid because clods ruined them. They usually replaced them with Red Motors or Chevs. This suited me just fine. I bought their ruined engines dirt cheap & saved all the expensive bits in them. Then we built engines out of those bits. The head on your engine is worked. It should be a fairly good head. If you ran an Ivan Tighe (TIGHE CAMS) 140T cam, ditched the Strombergs, set up triple SUs, used a tuned length set of pipes & got your distributor recurved by someone like Eddie Dobbs, that little motor would haul arse. The head is the most expensive item needed & you already have a good head. I've rescued more mangled Grey Motors than you've seen spark plugs. I specialised in Greys for over 30 years. We raced them. A good carburetted Grey is good for 160 HP which is exactly what a factory '71 XU-1 had. We beat plenty of Red Motor powered cars with worked Grey Motors. I bought my first FC in 1978. I still have an FC which held the record for it's class at Lakeside for 7 years. The guy who trailered a car up here from Dandenong & took the record in 1992 was Eddie Dobbs. Last time I looked, Eddie was still kicking. If you want to assemble a Grey in Victoria, you could consult Eddie. Eddie's car was Graham Blanchard's old FE Sports Sedan rebuilt around a Group N rule book. I've worked on Eddie's car when he raced it at Lakeside. That car is still regularly raced on Phillip Island. Eddie had it on the market last year. Your block, bellhousing, dipstick & tube & oil filler cap are all EJ. The EJ block is a stronger block than any other. We made our own main bearing strengtheners for them & you could make some yourself. You've already done all the hard work & you have the best block. The EJ also had larger bore oil galleries in the crank to the big ends. I haven't seen your crank. Numbskulls like REPCO recondititioned thousands & thousands of Greys & them dopes regularly switched cranks, heads & other bits into mismatched blocks. From what I've seen, you have an entire EJ J-Series engine with a hot head that could have come from anywhere. It would be fairly easy to get that engine to go like stink. It's been over a year. Did your engine survive?
Geez it seems you know everything! Send me a link to your grey motor builds and I’ll be glad to watch. You must have hundreds of episodes to view with all of that wisdom. Honestly mate good on you for talking the talk but show me how you walk. I like tall stories but that is all you have for me👍
@@sharpetoolingaustralia114 Check the comments & replies on your episode 17 moviestar. You make movies. I'm an Early Holden Specialist. You make these facts pretty obvious.
@@sharpetoolingaustralia114 With odd rods, butchered pistons, a rooted crank, low oil pressure, junk carburetors & crook ignition timing, I'll just assume she ended up as scrap like a million other mangled Greys.
Very well explained. Top job
Gday just come across your vids I’m looking at an fb wagon to buy atm so these vids are so helpful don’t know whether daunting or inspiring haha couldn’t of imagined the complexity of creating that Y-frame section must be very satisfying at the end of the day , great work 🙌🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Mate great videos has helped me rebuild my 138 . One question how has the rear end bearing seal (Mercedes Benz) going has it sealed or has it leaked . Thinking about doing the same . 0:03 0:03
This guy is obviously not familiar with Greys. Some clod has convinced him to run the cam in. This is idiotic. The Grey runs a forged steel camshaft which is virtually indestructible & it cannot be run in like the cheap cast iron cam in a red motor. He has the vaccuum advance connected to manifold vaccuum. It MUST be connected to venturi vaccuum. He tries to tune it with a timing light. This is utterly impossible. There cannot be any correct ignition timing setting for an engine with altered cam timing, aftermarket exhaust, nonstandard compression ratio (remanufactured head), an increase in cubic capacity AND RUNNING ON AN UNLEADED FUEL the Grey was never designed to run on. The only way to tune it is to road test it. Whilst it cannot yet be driven, the timing has to be set by ear & just backed off 2 or 3 degrees. Running it as it was can only hurt the poor little thing. Watching him fumbling along with his compounded series of endless errors is painful. He wasted all that time & achieved nothing. It's been a year since this item was posted. Hopefully someone who knows what they're doing has intervened & saved this little engine from further harm. I have new old stock rear main seals for Holden Greys. Let me know if you need one.
Mate great videos has helped me rebuild my 138 . One question how has the rear end bearing seal (Mercedes Benz) going has it sealed or has it leaked . Thinking about doing the same .
Mate great videos has helped me rebuild my 138 . One question how has the rear end bearing seal (Mercedes Benz) going has it sealed or has it leaked . Thinking about doing the same .
Love your vid's mate!! What brand rear main seal did you use?
Mercedes #A0019971241
Mercedes #A0019971241
@@sharpetoolingaustralia114 interesting. did you find the one they provided in the gasket set (permaseal?) was no good?
Great vidios. Would love to get a pair of those circlip pliers but I can't find them anywhere. Would love to here from you about this Cheers Rick
Next Episode?
Can you tell me where you got the oil filter gear from mate
Great video. Hubby and myself are doing this today. 79 series tray back.
Hey mate any chance of making some more please
Check the sharpe tooling website mate
@@sharpetoolingaustralia114 they said they were sold out just wondering when you make it more
@@lukewoolley9392 give me a call 0433134260
Well presented, best I could find, cheers.
Well done mate, you are a natural educator. Keep up the vids and excellent work camera lady, great footage. 👍🏽👍🏽
excellant work done sir.❤from rana ashfaq city sargodha pakistan.
Grew up with grey motors, dad had an old FJ ute for many years, and one in a stationary saw bench trailer setup. Can't beat that solid lifter sound. Well done from Perth, WA.
Just bought these , will let you know how it goes, they look really good, delivered within days,😊
Hi Drew, will this fit a 2008 78serise troopcarrier rear, the ideal seems great, 😊
Hey mate. Yes it will fit!
This is the best ever detailed video ever made full of great tips thanks for sharing such gold info and video for the community, Do you have same for rear too?
mate rotate the engine a few degrees & make the TDC mark with a hack saw blade
Best big end and main bearing lube is Gulf Western chain & bar oil, sticky , tacky, cheap. Engine oil on the pistons of course & spray moly or moly grease on the lifters & lubes. works every time.
hey do you still see no issues with running nulon extreme grease for bearings & CV's etc im just trying to simplify things and only carry one type of grease? ive got RCV 300m axles & CVs in my 105 just dobnt know if i should be running moly grease in CV, ive just bought your spindle greaser and would prefer just using nulon extreme for everything in the hub.
That’s what the grease is designed for. To do everything. Works well!
@@sharpetoolingaustralia114 cheers i thought so and i know youve been running your CVs for a number of years in it or L80 equivalent. cheers
Great work mate , im doin a grey at the moment with the same cam from clive how do you find it cheers
Hi did you say you used a Mercedes rope seal?
Mercedes #A0019971241
Mount it infront the radiator, just run it backwards.