Nylon teeth timing gear
#1
Nylon teeth timing gear
Hi,
From a while back, Tom @Loaded68W34 , you said I had the original nylon teeth gear. I'm going to get it replaced, while the mechanics do the flex plate and all the "while you're at it" things. They did ask, do I know for sure? I said the guys who know, know. But just curious, what is it in the pics that you can tell?
It was from this post, also with a video.
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...3/#post1383684
Thanks!
From a while back, Tom @Loaded68W34 , you said I had the original nylon teeth gear. I'm going to get it replaced, while the mechanics do the flex plate and all the "while you're at it" things. They did ask, do I know for sure? I said the guys who know, know. But just curious, what is it in the pics that you can tell?
It was from this post, also with a video.
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...3/#post1383684
Thanks!
#6
#7
That is a pic of the motor that I built for my 72 hardtop when I was tearing it down. The motor was in a 1968 olds 98 that sat from 1985 until I bought it in 2018 and had only 20,000 miles. Here is a thread I made a while back with more pics of the tear down. It is by far the cleanest motor I have ever taken apart.
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...inside-148380/
My 68 toro motor with 80,000 still had the nylon gear in it as well. The second pic above showing the steel gear is my Toro motor going back together.
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...inside-148380/
My 68 toro motor with 80,000 still had the nylon gear in it as well. The second pic above showing the steel gear is my Toro motor going back together.
#8
I replaced the timing set on my '69 Cutlass S a few years ago. It has the low compression 350 with approximately 80k miles. The timing set was in great shape. Not a crack or sign of degradation in the nylon coated cam sprocket. I almost hated to change it - but I did.
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