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48 cub oil pan

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delawhere

02-08-2008 13:34:02




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i,ve pulled the oil pan to clean it out and replace the gasket. it looks like it's not that easy to reinstall with new gasket. any secrets?




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Andrew Z

02-08-2008 19:41:22




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 Re: 48 cub oil pan in reply to delawhere, 02-08-2008 13:34:02  
I know what your talking about, its the fact of getting the back bolts on the pan!! its a real B!@#% i had to split my cub to do it, i could get the bolts to start. What i did was take two bolts complete out of the bell housing, and put threaded rod in there, then removed all the others then used the rod to slide the engine foward then slid it back into place useing the threaed rod as a guide so you dont "loose" the enigne. Good Luck

Andrew

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Denny ('60 Lo-Boy)

02-10-2008 07:15:09




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 Re: 48 cub oil pan in reply to Andrew Z, 02-08-2008 19:41:22  
To get the back three bolts, use a "wobble socket" or when they"re out cut slots in the bolt head and use a screw driver.



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delawhere

02-11-2008 02:13:36




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 Re: 48 cub oil pan in reply to Denny ('60 Lo-Boy), 02-10-2008 07:15:09  

dummy me. thanks!



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Andy Motteberg

02-08-2008 17:05:20




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 Re: 48 cub oil pan in reply to delawhere, 02-08-2008 13:34:02  
When I put a good oil pan on my Farmall H, I did not think it was that hard to get on with the gasket. I just put 2 of the bolts in and threaded them in by hand. It should not be difficult. Make sure the pan and engine surfaces are CLEAN, no dirt, grease, oil, old gasket remains, etc. Do not overtighten the pan bolts, too much tightness may split the gasket and you would need to change it again.Tighten the bolts gently untill all are snugged down and then tighten a little more so you can just see the gasket material BEGIN to squeeze out between the block and pan surfaces at each bolt location.

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Don L C

02-08-2008 15:29:47




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 Re: 48 cub oil pan in reply to delawhere, 02-08-2008 13:34:02  
A little gasket sealern on the pan around the bolt holes..... put the new gasket in place,,,let it dry....dont put it all the way around.



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oldiron29

02-08-2008 15:08:14




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 Re: 48 cub oil pan in reply to delawhere, 02-08-2008 13:34:02  
I tie some knots in a couple holes with some very fine thread. This helps hold your gasket in place. oldiron29



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SDFARMALL

02-08-2008 14:48:19




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 Re: 48 cub oil pan in reply to delawhere, 02-08-2008 13:34:02  
Another good way to keep a gasket in place is Weather Seal Glue you can get it at any parts store and it sets up in 1-2 minutes.



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old

02-08-2008 13:39:09




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 Re: 48 cub oil pan in reply to delawhere, 02-08-2008 13:34:02  
What I do is take a little silicone gasket sealer and sort of glue the gasket to the pan let it sit say 30 minutes to set well. What that does is holds the gasket in place so it will not slip or slide on the pan. Also to help keep the holes lined up drop the pan bolts in the gasket all around the pan when you put the gasket on the silicone that holds the gasket in place as the silicone dries. Doesn't take a lot just a nice thin layer all the way around

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