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Date:         Sun, 19 Aug 2001 12:42:06 EDT
Reply-To:     Bill Knight <bill.knight@USA.NET>
Sender:       Vanagon Mailing List <vanagon@gerry.vanagon.com>
From:         Bill Knight <bill.knight@USA.NET>
Subject:      Re: TIICO oxy sensor, torque converter, and misc questions
Comments: To: Jeff and Tamara Nelson <ramjeff@earthlink.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII

Jeff and others,

The studs are M10 X 1.5, and as I recall, about 3 inches long. My ETKA shows a part number 014 411 4 which is shown as 10 x 82mm. I'm shocked that you had to drill your bell housing!

I also want to pass on a concern... I removed my crank pulley since it

is the wrong one, and was shocked to find the bolts barely hand tight! I'm now concerned about other bolts such as the drive plate (which I can no longer access). I hope they are tight.

Check torques!

Bill

Jeff wrote: > Bill, Sean, et al, >

> I HAD to drill a hole in my trans for the third stud. I have an 86 AT > with the cast iron bell housing. My bell-housing had 2 holes that lined > up fine with the 2 studs in the TIICO engine while the other non-starter > stud lined up with a tapped hole in the bell-housing. Not only was this > hole threaded but it did not go entirely through the bell-housing, i.e.

> there wasn't a hole to put a bolt into. >

> What I did was drill the hole (11.5 mm) all the way through and then cut > a slot for the nut/wrench. I can send a picture if that would help.

>

> Bill, do you have p.n. for the type-1 studs. I was going to get some at > a hardware store. The studs that came on the engine are 9.00 cm long as > far as I can tell and I think I need some about 6.5 cm. I couldn't find > any that size in EKTA. Does this jive with your experience? >

> -jeff >

>

>

> Bill Knight wrote: >

> > What I did with the engine to trans studs: The two bottom studs are too > > long, so I replaced them with the studs from a Type-1 engine. They fit > > perfectly. The top left stud is was too short, so I just used a long

10mm > > bolt instead, there is plenty of clearance to slide a bolt through instead > > of using a stud. On the starter side, the kit bolt is used. The nut

goes > > into a countersunk bore on the engine side. DON'T drill anything! >

>

> ----Original Message----- > > Lastly, my old 2.1l auto used 2 studs at the bottom of the motor, a bolt at > > the upper driver's side and the starter bolt/nut on the upper passenger > > side. The TiiCo kit has three studs and the starter bolt/nut. Do I just > > remove that upper driver's side stud, drill out the hole, and use a longer > > bolt, or what?

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