|
Post by Bigg on Aug 14, 2003 9:41:10 GMT -5
I was wondering if anyone has a foolproof way of getting pistons unstuck? I have been soaking for 2 months with PB Blaster, but to no avail. Other three cylinder walls seem to be in real good shape. Pistons and rings as well.
|
|
|
Post by Bigg on Feb 26, 2004 3:11:20 GMT -5
i'm surprised no one has answered your inquiry as there are most likely as many methods for getting a piston unstuck as there are tractors with them. I have tried many different "recipies" which include a vaiety of penetrating oils, brake fluid, trans oil, marvel mystery oil, even olive oil and diesel fuel. I have also tried combinations of many. Some guys heat the "recipe" first, (be careful) and pour in cylinder hot. I can only say, that there are many different penetrants you can try, if you find one that works, well, it will be the best. Good luck! "Yankee Don"
|
|
|
Post by John on Feb 27, 2004 20:28:28 GMT -5
Im Not surprised,this is the first time I have visitied this board in 6 months,most of the same post are still there and very few have been added!This site bites for info,its ashame this board cant get the same type of service as when you call Mike,but i guess thats what you get when you dont care enough to keep it up!Best advice I can give is atthis point,break out hte sledge!
|
|
|
Post by pedro on Jul 14, 2004 18:02:21 GMT -5
i had 2 piston stuck i try all kind of oils fill bores with wd 40 didnt work i got all the wd40 out fill with brake fliud let sock over night i had 2 house jack and small 2 by4 on crankshaft i rasie tractor up 1/2 in. of ground next day it was down i fill it with coke it work so i dont hnow what work. try it good luck .
|
|
|
Post by ali on Jul 17, 2004 23:44:35 GMT -5
I was wondering if anyone has a foolproof way of getting pistons unstuck? I have been soaking for 2 months with PB Blaster, but to no avail. Other three cylinder walls seem to be in real good shape. Pistons and rings as well. TEXT
|
|
|
Post by Skip Frombach on Sept 19, 2004 11:22:23 GMT -5
How do you remove a stuck piston? Here is the answer:
Get a pice of 1/2 inch Aluminum plate at least 1 1/2 inches larger than the bolt pattern on your cylinder head. Drill the plate to fit your bolt pattern. In the center drill a hole for a standard grease "Zert" fitting. Also drill and tap a hole for a 1/4 inch petthingy. Make a gasket from standard 1/16 inch gasket stock. Cut holes in the gasket to accomidate all of the bolts and fittings.
Next: Fill the cylinder with grease level to the top. Put the gasket over the grease and make sure it lines up with the holes in the aluminum plate. Slide the plate on and bolt it down tight. Note: you may need to buy some shorter head bolts so you don't bottom out. Grab your grease gun and pump the piston down. It will move very easily and should come right out.
On twin cylinders it works the same way. Just make sure that you clean as much rust off as you can and lube up the cylinder wall. Good Luck!!!
|
|