Hello friend, first, thank you for sharing your valuable work..., I have a 4.7 Jeep Grand Cherokee that I bought overheated... and I want to do work on the cylinder heads, I have some questions 1 CAN HEADS BE CHANGED WITHOUT GRINDING? That is, you have a 4.7 mixed water and oil for an overheated one, you take out the heads and put some in, what if they were in a good engine... just buy the new gaskets, IS IT POSSIBLE? 2 How do you know when the valve is burned? Why is his head black? And if so, can't it be used again? 3 I bought the same product but it says I have to use it with water and you did it without water, how would that be correct? 4 How are the valves calibrated? Thank you very much for responding not only to me but to everyone I have read.
You’re welcome! The heads can be replaced with the same head off a different engine but you must measure for warping on the block and head deck for straightness. I have a video on that too. The valves should seal tight with no leakage. You know when valves are burnt because they will have a hole in them or not sealing properly.
Hey buddy, it’s me again! So I am currently attempting to do a valve job on my CCTA head. I have never attempted to do a valve job before but I want the challenge! So I have a couple questions: 1) if you remove a head form a vehicle that has gone out of timing and has bent all intake valves. What all would have to be inspected/replaced before even considering doing a valve job on the cylinder head? 2) if attempting to do a valve job, could you “over lap” a valve while using the drill method? 3) what would be a good method to check valve seat at home? Pour water in top of the valves and wait for the water to dribble out?
Hey bro! Make sure the valve guides are not cracked. Yes you can use a drill on low speed You can use water and cover the valve then use compressed air in the ports and make sure there are no bubbles then dry everything so there is no rust.
@@motorcarnut as always my friend. Thanks for the help and the awesome videos! As a request, you should make a video on the proper way to remove an engine from a Volkswagen with CCTA!
I just bought this same compound and it says in the package is old grits from 120 to whatever 200 or so it doesn't specify the grit , so I guess it's whatever😅
@@motorcarnut Yeah in your video you took used valves and lapped them. I read that new valves need to be cut in order to seat properly. That's why I asked. It's comforting to know you can use this method for new valves. I really don't want to take my cylinder heads and new valves to a machine shop because things get expensive pretty quickly. Thanks for the video.
No problem, when you’re building a new engine from scratch and using all different manufacturer of parts, then yes, but when you are using parts designed for your stock engine there is no need. Hope that helps.
Hello friend, first, thank you for sharing your valuable work..., I have a 4.7 Jeep Grand Cherokee that I bought overheated... and I want to do work on the cylinder heads, I have some questions 1 CAN HEADS BE CHANGED WITHOUT GRINDING? That is, you have a 4.7 mixed water and oil for an overheated one, you take out the heads and put some in, what if they were in a good engine... just buy the new gaskets, IS IT POSSIBLE? 2 How do you know when the valve is burned? Why is his head black? And if so, can't it be used again? 3 I bought the same product but it says I have to use it with water and you did it without water, how would that be correct? 4 How are the valves calibrated? Thank you very much for responding not only to me but to everyone I have read.
You’re welcome!
The heads can be replaced with the same head off a different engine but you must measure for warping on the block and head deck for straightness. I have a video on that too. The valves should seal tight with no leakage. You know when valves are burnt because they will have a hole in them or not sealing properly.
@@motorcarnut thank you very much for responding!
@richardgarcia4843 of course!
Great idea. But can take to much off to quick
Thank you, well not really if you use the fine lapping compound it would take a lot of time to remove too much, a long time.
Hey buddy, it’s me again! So I am currently attempting to do a valve job on my CCTA head. I have never attempted to do a valve job before but I want the challenge! So I have a couple questions:
1) if you remove a head form a vehicle that has gone out of timing and has bent all intake valves. What all would have to be inspected/replaced before even considering doing a valve job on the cylinder head?
2) if attempting to do a valve job, could you “over lap” a valve while using the drill method?
3) what would be a good method to check valve seat at home? Pour water in top of the valves and wait for the water to dribble out?
Hey bro!
Make sure the valve guides are not cracked.
Yes you can use a drill on low speed
You can use water and cover the valve then use compressed air in the ports and make sure there are no bubbles then dry everything so there is no rust.
@@motorcarnut what’s an efficient way to check for cracked/bent valve guides?
@ivanvega2821 when you pull out the valve look at the valve port and make sure the guides are not cracked, most of the time they are not.
@@motorcarnut as always my friend. Thanks for the help and the awesome videos! As a request, you should make a video on the proper way to remove an engine from a Volkswagen with CCTA!
@ivanvega2821 Thank you! I thought I did? lol ok will when I have another one that has to come out.
I just bought this same compound and it says in the package is old grits from 120 to whatever 200 or so it doesn't specify the grit , so I guess it's whatever😅
It's fine, no problem using it.
As you use it the larger grit breaks down or gets squeezed out leaving the finer grit in the grind zone.
Thank you
You're welcome
NOYCE!!
Thank you!
But still i think the manual hand is better way, because at drill speed will copy the losse of steam valve and guide on the seat
I’ve done both with great results. But you do have more control manually I agree
@@motorcarnut You have great results with both ways because the Seat was very good cutted by great machining
@@motorcarnut but for sure we thank You for sharing your experience and Ur skills
Does oil suppose to be on top of the valve stem in that whole
No
Would this work for installing new valves?
That's what its for, yes.
@@motorcarnut Yeah in your video you took used valves and lapped them. I read that new valves need to be cut in order to seat properly. That's why I asked. It's comforting to know you can use this method for new valves. I really don't want to take my cylinder heads and new valves to a machine shop because things get expensive pretty quickly. Thanks for the video.
No problem, when you’re building a new engine from scratch and using all different manufacturer of parts, then yes, but when you are using parts designed for your stock engine there is no need. Hope that helps.
Why not use Prussian Blue to see contact pattern on valve & valve seat when finished lapping?
@tylerwright754 No need to if you done it correctly.