Oil Pan Gasket
#4
RE: Oil Pan Gasket
Here's the basic breakdown of it.... Pretty straight forward, drain the oil first (get an oil filter and change that too while you're draining it) remove the oil pan, clean the surfaces so that the new gasket will seal properly and then re-install it it's actually remarkably easy to do
[IMG]local://upfiles/3079/8E28169880B8444DA010D0B3D1CF1B57.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG]local://upfiles/3079/8E28169880B8444DA010D0B3D1CF1B57.jpg[/IMG]
#6
RE: Oil Pan Gasket
there are varying opinions on this one... I'd probably just add a very thin layer to both sides of that one area, also, get the rubber gasket (non-cork) if possible... usually around the same price but they are supposed to last longer.... also easier to remove/replace for future repairs if needed.
#9
RE: Oil Pan Gasket
get a can of spray trim adhesive, and some honda bond ....put honda bond on the curved section and on the opposite side , spray the trim adhesive on the gasket and the block,, stick the gasket on the block, make sure to line up all the holes,, then put honda bond on the pan curved sction and on the opposite flat section ..DO NOT USE TOO MUCH HONDA BOND
install pan ,, DO NOT OVERTITGHTEN the bolts and nuts ,,,,,,,, start in the middle and go back and forth ( frt to back),, just use a hand rachet to tighten them up ,, start all the bolts and nuts before tighten any of them up
install pan ,, DO NOT OVERTITGHTEN the bolts and nuts ,,,,,,,, start in the middle and go back and forth ( frt to back),, just use a hand rachet to tighten them up ,, start all the bolts and nuts before tighten any of them up