Hi All,
I bought a 1951 Cub a couple of months ago and discovered that its compression was low, in the 70,s.
Today I started taking it a part and now have the #1 piston out.
Without a bore gauge is there any way to determine the size of the bore?
Have any of you guy,s been sucessful in just honing and installing new rings and bearings? Lapping the valves also.
I took a look at the rod bearing and it is STD, maybe this is its first rebuild.
It probably would be better to just break it a part and have it bored and all.
As you can see I'm trying to do it in a way that requires the least amount of money and labor.
Any suggestions wouls be appreciated !!
Thnaks,
Ron
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Engine Overhaul questions
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Engine Overhaul questions
1951 Farmall Cub
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First clue is to look at the ridge at the top of each cylinder. It will tell you how much the cylinder has worn since the last rebore, honing or whatever was last done. If there is little wear and no evidence of previous engine work, a honing and new rings is probably adequate. But getting the cylinders carefully measured is a good idea in any case.
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