Oil-Pan Removal Problems!
#11
RE: Oil-Pan Removal Problems!
Hey, you're welcome for the neato help, anytime. It's hard for me to conceive of not being able to determine a bolt size; if you have a set of metric sockets, how is this possible? Not to be to hard on you, but hey, inch sockets on a non-American car? There are some sizes that are really close (14mm = 9/16, for example), but if you're going to work on your car, you've got to get yourself a set of metric tools. Run on down to Sears & get some Craftsman sets; lifetime guarantee, not too expensive.
#13
RE: Oil-Pan Removal Problems!
Its only a 10mm socket to remove all the bolts, plus a 5mm all socket to get the two bolts by the transmission. Hit that bitch with a mallet and it will fall off.
Tightening torques
Component
ft lb
Nm
Oil pan to cylinder block
11
15
Oil pan to transmission
33
45
Note[/align]
t
When installing the oil pan with the engine out of the vehicle, ensure that the oil pan is flush with the cylinder block at the flywheel end.
t
After installing the oil pan, wait for about 30 minutes for the sealant to dry before putting in engine oil.
Installing
Note[/align]
The oil pan must be installed within 5 minutes after applying the silicone sealant D 176 404 A2.
–
Cut off nozzle on tube at front marking (nozzle diameter approx. 3 mm).
Thickness of sealant bead: 2-3 mm
Note[/align]
The bead of sealant must not be thicker than 3 mm, otherwise excess sealant will enter the oil pan and obstruct the strainer in the oil intake line.
–
Apply silicone sealant to clean sealing surface on oil pan as illustrated. Illustration shows position of sealant bead on cylinder block.
Note[/align]
Apply sealant bead with particular care around rear sealing flange (arrows).
–
Install oil pan immediately and bolt to cylinder block. Start by tightening all bolts by hand.
–
Tighten 3 bolts securing oil pan to transmission.
–
Tighten bolts securing oil pan to cylinder block in two stages in diagonal sequence.
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