MarineEngine.com - Your best connection for marine engines, parts, service, and information. View Cart / Check Out Contact MarineEngine.com Ordering and Shipping Information Free Engine Classifieds Engine Parts Discussion Board Engine Manuals Home / Directory
add bookmark or favorites | email this page
Topics Topics Edit Profile Profile Help/Instructions Help Member List Register  
Search Last 1|3|7 Days Search Search Tree View Tree View  

Yanmar 3GM36F injector re-installation

Discussion Forum at MarineEngine.com » Yanmar » Yanmar 3GM36F injector re-installation « Previous Next »

Author Message
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Kerry Allen
Member
Username: cascade_36

Post Number: 8
Registered: 06-2007
Posted on Wednesday, February 04, 2009 - 04:51 pm:   Edit Post Delete Post View Post/Check IP

Hello all. I am re-installing the injectors in my engine but have run into a problem. The front (lower half) of the chamber remained in the head when it was deep cleaned, surfaced and the valves ground. Do i need to pull them and replace the packings? If so what is the best way to pull them without causing any damage?
The rear (upper half) was removed and bagged.
The manual says to "always use new insulation packing" on the rear pre-cumbustion chamber.
My problem is that I am having a heck of a time removing the old insulators from the recess in the top of the chamber rear half. They seem to be mashed in there pretty tightly. I sure don't want to damage anything. I have tried putting them in boiling water thinking that maybe heating up the chamber would loosen them. No luck.
Anyone have any experience with these or have any ideas? Any advice sure would be appreciated.
Kerry
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Ronald E Cairns
Member
Username: ron_cairns

Post Number: 99
Registered: 12-2005
Posted on Wednesday, February 04, 2009 - 09:16 pm:   Edit Post Delete Post View Post/Check IP

Hi Kerry, The pre-cup that fits into the combustion chamber has 3 small holes with in. To get them out when the head is off the block is to use a socket that is slightly smaller and bang them out from the combustion side. This may damage that part of the precup. Then again if they are tight in the head, only replace the one copper packing and install the precup part 2. Then the insulator fits into the recess of the precup part 2 and then the copper waffer. Torque all down then test run, check to see if you get any blowby from around the injector, I feel it may work out well.
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Kerry Allen
Member
Username: cascade_36

Post Number: 9
Registered: 06-2007
Posted on Thursday, February 05, 2009 - 02:02 pm:   Edit Post Delete Post View Post/Check IP

Thanks again for the quick reply Ron. The combustion side (part 1) will stay. The head is alread on the block. My problem is that I can't seem to get the old insulators out of the part 2 recess. I suppose I could get really physical on it but I am worried that I will damage something. I was hoping there was some trick to it.
As a side note your earlier advice to go slow and take my time was really good advice. I wish I would have followed it. Sunday I striped out a couple of rocker arm retaining studs and yesterday I twisted off one of the exhaust manifold attaching studs. I was using a torque wrench on all and double checked the required torque but still failed. I bought a sears 1/2 in drive trq wrench that has a range of 20 ft/lbs to about 150 ft/lbs. Foolishly I thought I could use it in the 25 to 35 range with some accuracy. Hense the spun bolts....
I have a smaller in/lbs trq wrench that only goes up to 250 in/lbs. So now I'm on the hunt for a wrench that goes to 500 in/lbs or higher. Maybe that will keep me from stripping anything esle. The wait on the rocker arm studs is about two weeks.
The good news is that I am learning with the help of this site and people like you willing to offer up your experience.
Your free beer account is growing.....
Kerry
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Ronald E Cairns
Member
Username: ron_cairns

Post Number: 100
Registered: 12-2005
Posted on Thursday, February 05, 2009 - 08:03 pm:   Edit Post Delete Post View Post/Check IP

Take the precup and put in a vise. Make sure you use some soft aluminum or wood to hold it firm so it will not mar the surface. You can use a pick to dig out the insulators. Use a small hammer to tap out that insulator. They are a graphite substance with aluminum paper material
in-between the fibre. 8MM nuts usually need a torgue of 12 ft pounds. Yep go slow and read over the sequence twice. You are not the first to twist off these nuts, so no biggie, parts are available and not to hard to get. Good Luck ..Ron
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Kerry Allen
Member
Username: cascade_36

Post Number: 10
Registered: 06-2007
Posted on Friday, February 06, 2009 - 01:52 pm:   Edit Post Delete Post View Post/Check IP

You are a tremendous help to us novices Ron. I owe you. Your willingness to offer advice reduces the mystery and fear factor.
I think I got it now.
Many, many thanks.
Kerry

Add Your Message Here
Post:
Bold text Italics Underline Create a hyperlink Insert a clipart image

Username: Posting Information:
Only registered users may post messages here. Registration is FREE and easy, click on the REGISTER link at the top of the page. Thanks.
Password:
Options: Automatically activate URLs in message
Action:

Administration Administration Log Out Log Out   Previous Page Previous Page Next Page Next Page


Home / Directory | Engine Manuals | Engine Parts | Discussion Board | Free Classifieds | Orders / Shipping | Contact Us | View Cart

About Us | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
MarineEngine.com, 184 Jones Dr., Brandon, VT 05733 USA
Phone: 802-247-4700 FAX: 802-301-1034 info@marineengine.com
Copyright © 2000 - 2007 by MarineEngine.com, Inc. All rights reserved
   
Traduca
EspanolEspanol
Traduisez
FrancaisFrancais
Traduza
PortuguesePortuguese
Traduca
Italiano
Ubersetzen
Deutschen
  
Sierra Marine Catalog
Seloc Online Manuals
Product Categories
Engine Parts · By Brand
Engine Manuals · By Brand
Books
General Repair and Maint.
Care and Repair
· Adhesive and Sealants
· Bottom Cleaners
· Cleaners Wax and Polish
· Mops Brushes and Sponges
Covers and Tops
· Bimini Tops   · Hardware
· Cover Accessories
· Motor Covers
· Universal Boat Covers
Electronics
· Gauges and Compasses
· Mounts and Accessories
Electrical
· Batteries & Chargers
· Battery Accessories
· Dockside Electrical
· Electrical Terminals
· Electrical Wire, Cable
· Fuses, Fuse Holders
· Switches
· Wire Ties, Clips, Tape
Fuel Systems
· Fuel Tanks
· Fittings, Fills, Vents
· Hose & Primer Bulbs
· Filters, Senders, Caps
Hardware
· Deck Cabin Hardware
· Molding and Rub Rails
· Rails and Fittings
· Snaps Shackles and Hooks
· Windshield Hardware
Lighting
· Cabin Lights · Light Bulbs
· Navigation Light Parts
· Navigation Lights
· Spotlights   · Parts
Mooring and Dock
· Boat Fenders · Boat Hooks
· Buoys and Markers
· Deck Cleats · Dock Edging
· Dock Parts and De-Icers
· Fender Covers and Holders
· Keelshield / Toon-Tectors
· Ladders and Platforms
Prop / Trim / Transom
· Jack Plates, Wedges
· Mounting Brackets
· Outboard Stands
· Trim Tabs, Stablizers
· Prop Nuts, Locks, Pins
 · Propellers · Wrenches
Pumps
· Aerator Pumps
· Bilge Pumps
· Drain Plugs and Tubes
· Hose · Through Hull Fittings
Rope and Cordage
· Anchor Line   · Dock Line
· Fender Line   · Bulk Rope
· Shock Cord and Bungee
Safety Products
· Horns Bells and Whistles
· Mirrors
· Vents Blowers and Hose
Sanitation
· Fresh Water Pumps
· Marine Toilets
· Sanitation Chemicals
· Sanitation Pumps/Hose
· Water/Waste System Parts
Seating
· Deck Chairs and Tables
· Fishing Seats
· Lounge Seats
· Pontoon Furniture
· Seat Bases and Pedestals
Steering / Control
· Control Boxes
· Control Cables
· Hydraulic Steering
· Mechanical Steering
· Rigging · Steering Wheels
Tools / Shop Supplies
· Lubricants & Additives
· Motor Flushers
· Tools & Test Equipment
Trailering
· Boat Guides/Motor Support
· Hitches Balls Couplers
· Rollers Brackets Springs
· Tires Wheels and Carriers
· Trailer Hubs & Bearings
· Trailer Jacks
· Trailer Wiring and Lighting
· Winches Straps Tie Downs
 Manufacturer List