Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hello.
In order to download file attachments or view image attachments in full size, you must be registered/logged in and have a level 2 member account. No worry, its all for free!
For more details - click here.
I layd my 3011 engine on a workbench on the side, and hammered the liners loose with a long 30mm steel rod (hydraulic piston rod) long enough to miss the crankshaft when my hammer would miss. Mine were pretty stuck. I'd advise to scrape as much rust as you can from the inside of the engine once the liners are out, my 3011 was partly filled with rust flakes, building up around the rearmost cylinder because there is the lowest cooling liquid velocity.
amazingly not much. around the inside of the block itself there was a good bit. had awfull trouble pulling the o rings past the top hole.
The new liners were a nice bit tighter than the old ones but as far as im aware thats normal.
found a broken ring in cylinder #1. It was broke in to three pieces!
The pistons were in good shape though.
not a bad job to do. Id happily do another one
Would the broken ring cause it to be hard to start?
When i rebuilt the 3011 i thought i overlooked something, because it still was hard to start. Found that a copper washer was missing on the backside of the pump, causing it to leak away the fuel for air.
I didnt take that off when rebuilding it, but when i decided to change the pump with a 4712, i saw a washer missing. With a washer, the 4712 started perfectly on that pump..
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.