Why?This is how I had to take the one off Krusty's crankshaft...
Great job by my builder.
View attachment 1964131View attachment 1964132
Why?This is how I had to take the one off Krusty's crankshaft...
Great job by my builder.
View attachment 1964131View attachment 1964132
Yep.Did you use them on 440 with stock crank pulley?
I used a wheel cylinder hone and a little piece of paint stirring stick. Sometimes I had to hone, sometimes I didn’t, across several brands.Thanks for the part number!
I checked Summit ATI Performance Products ATI917470E ATI Super Damper Standard Harmonic Balancers | Summit Racing
No problem with price.
What did you put in keyway to use wheel cylinder hone?
Also, the reviews site problems with the T-40 Torx pulley attaching bolts. I have the socket tool. Did you have any issues with these bolts?
Yes, this is the correct tool. We use The Sunnen rod hone to size them. Then you know the hole is round and straight.I read the directions. Thanks!
So the ATI Damper is shipped disassembled? I don't understand why.
Can I just order this with the damper and be OK? ATI Performance Products ATI918997 ATI Harmonic Balancer T-40 Plus Torx Bits | Summit Racing
Man, .0015" is pretty tight for a fit of that size....I know a balancer/dampener is supposed to be tight in order for it to work like it's supposed to but.....In the old days you got a Mopar balancer and it fit. How simple. The spec was .0005"-.0015" interference fit and everything was fine. ATI is supposed to be the best so I use them. I think they make them too small, then you can't return them because they don't fit. They just tell you to hone it. ATI calls for .0007"-.0009" interference fit. You have to have some pretty good measuring equipment for that. And even if you know someone with a Sunnen hone, the keyway mandrel to do it costs $500. Nothings easy nowadays. I prefer the 1970's.
Why wouldn't that damage the cushioning material between the inner and outer parts of the harmonic balancer?Ok, I'm going to be _that_ guy...put the damper in your oven set at 130*F and leave it there for an hour or more. Meanwhile, chill down the crank with ice packs.
Silicone kitchen mittens work great...you won't feel the heat.
Why wouldn't that damage the cushioning material between the inner and outer parts of the harmonic balancer?
And how will you remove it later?Ok, I'm going to be _that_ guy...put the damper in your oven set at 130*F and leave it there for an hour or more. Meanwhile, chill down the crank with ice packs.
Silicone kitchen mittens work great...you won't feel the heat.
Read post #20. I used to believe the same way. Until I pressed some parts, not just dampners, That were tighter than they should have been. I knew it, could fell it, and did it anyway. Then struggled to remove that part later. Leaving both the part and the shaft looking very ugly. Do it right the first time.A high quality puller.
Chris OuelletteI have not had to hone them in the past number of times.
They are used by a lot of our Stock/SS racers.
I have had crank issues with the fluid units and avoid that style.