timing belt cover
#1
timing belt cover
does anyone on here know how to remove the rear backing plate timing belt cover? l have an oil leaking there and l want to remove that and take a close look at where the leak is coming from.thanks
Rear Backing Plate Timing Belt Cover - P80 850 S70 V70 -1998
Rear Backing Plate Timing Belt Cover - P80 850 S70 V70 -1998
#3
#4
#5
#6
Best bet if you can't locate the leak is to add some dye to the oil and use a black light to follow the trail back to the offending area.
Do you have any pictures of the damaged head area?
http://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/for...hp?f=1&t=39632
First picture is not engine oil dye but it's similar. Just add it to your oil, available at auto parts stores. A black light helps it fluoresce. Black light bulbs are available at places like home depot.
Do you have any pictures of the damaged head area?
http://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/for...hp?f=1&t=39632
First picture is not engine oil dye but it's similar. Just add it to your oil, available at auto parts stores. A black light helps it fluoresce. Black light bulbs are available at places like home depot.
#7
While reading around the past month, I have read where a few people did do the same thing. Removed the cam put not straight up and it chips the head or cover. Usually the cam seal is out far enough to keep the oil on the inside of the motor.
Not sure what to say without seeing it. If it's the cam seals you should see a little oil there. Depending on how large the chip is, you may be able to pull the seal out a little to keep it from leaking. Wipe the seal area dry and drive it a few minutes and make sure it's still dry. Other than that, how well of a job did you do with your anerobic sealant when you put the cam cover back on? Do you think there was a chance that you got oil on the head and caused contamination when you put the top back on?
Not sure what to say without seeing it. If it's the cam seals you should see a little oil there. Depending on how large the chip is, you may be able to pull the seal out a little to keep it from leaking. Wipe the seal area dry and drive it a few minutes and make sure it's still dry. Other than that, how well of a job did you do with your anerobic sealant when you put the cam cover back on? Do you think there was a chance that you got oil on the head and caused contamination when you put the top back on?
#8
While reading around the past month, I have read where a few people did do the same thing. Removed the cam put not straight up and it chips the head or cover. Usually the cam seal is out far enough to keep the oil on the inside of the motor.
Not sure what to say without seeing it. If it's the cam seals you should see a little oil there. Depending on how large the chip is, you may be able to pull the seal out a little to keep it from leaking. Wipe the seal area dry and drive it a few minutes and make sure it's still dry. Other than that, how well of a job did you do with your anerobic sealant when you put the cam cover back on? Do you think there was a chance that you got oil on the head and caused contamination when you put the top back on?
Not sure what to say without seeing it. If it's the cam seals you should see a little oil there. Depending on how large the chip is, you may be able to pull the seal out a little to keep it from leaking. Wipe the seal area dry and drive it a few minutes and make sure it's still dry. Other than that, how well of a job did you do with your anerobic sealant when you put the cam cover back on? Do you think there was a chance that you got oil on the head and caused contamination when you put the top back on?
http://www.atthetipwebs.com/technolo...PICT8028-s.JPG
you can see the lil space where the cam seals sits? thats where l had a crack.it did not break all the way just a line of crack.l filled up the crack with a sealant.l was just wondering if that could cause the oil leak.
#9
Best bet if you can't locate the leak is to add some dye to the oil and use a black light to follow the trail back to the offending area.
Do you have any pictures of the damaged head area?
http://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/for...hp?f=1&t=39632
First picture is not engine oil dye but it's similar. Just add it to your oil, available at auto parts stores. A black light helps it fluoresce. Black light bulbs are available at places like home depot.
Do you have any pictures of the damaged head area?
http://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/for...hp?f=1&t=39632
First picture is not engine oil dye but it's similar. Just add it to your oil, available at auto parts stores. A black light helps it fluoresce. Black light bulbs are available at places like home depot.
#10
Both cams sit in a machined guide by the timing gears behind the seals. If you lift the cams from the rear without getting the cams out of these guides you will break a section of the guide out. .....is this what you broke? If it is, it will not cause a leak and/or a problem with the performance of the cam. Pretty much, no harm done.
#11
Both cams sit in a machined guide by the timing gears behind the seals. If you lift the cams from the rear without getting the cams out of these guides you will break a section of the guide out. .....is this what you broke? If it is, it will not cause a leak and/or a problem with the performance of the cam. Pretty much, no harm done.
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