So you want to be a rebuilder........
Tech tip #1 get yourself one each of these to start with........
The E.O.S is the chit for your mains and rods. The polaris lube is used to fill the oil passage before you put the rod cap on. Don't freak out. The polaris stuff is thin like water. It is super thin and works slick for a quick first crank and fire up. Helps cut the oil prime time way down. (Yes even after priming it with a drill. It still helps on that first start)
You think you loose some, but if you already have the cam installed. As you usually should by this point. The lube you think you lost is actually in the oil passages leading to the cam bearings, oil pump and front cover. It wont all run out. Trust me. Done this a time or 1000
#2 the fogging oil........ Forget about anything else on the cyl walls and piston skirts. The fogging oil has a good sheer strength, Doesn't run off the cyl walls and stays in and on where you put it. Annnnnnnddddddd it burns off real fast so you don't have a mosquito sprayer for long when you crank the sumbitch up
I know should have started a oil thread...... GFY and carry on
P.s......... Yeah. The cam is used........ So is the rest of the motor. It's a kid toting camper hauling pig. Not a 1/4 mi supercharged dragster. (Hey at least I noted and tagged the lifters when I pulled them)
Steven
Edit: About the polaris assembly lube. I was given a case a long time ago. It really doesn't have specs on the bottle. I just happen to like it for this one purpose. Before it was given to me. I was using a 0-40 synthetic atv oil.
The only purpose of this step is to help speed up the initial cranking of the engine and keep the bearings from spinning. I have witnessed several engines built by others. Who used super thick and sticky assembly lube and had almost immediate bearing failure. The assembly lube needs to get moving and out of the way, if it doesn't you can in effect cause a air lock and impede oil flow, people forget that. I figure the faster the oil from the pump can do it's job the better.