- Local time
- 2:54 PM
- User ID
- 344
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2015
- Messages
- 4,550
- Reaction score
- 25,341
- Location
- Georgia
![United-States Country flag](https://opeforum.com/data/files/flags/shiny/32/United-States.png)
View attachment 141260 Well don't know what cc this is put it needs a rim sprocket. View attachment 141259
Shindaiwa 488, 50cc of snort.
View attachment 141260 Well don't know what cc this is put it needs a rim sprocket. View attachment 141259
Alright need some opinion on if u think the head gasket is blown View attachment 141230
Here is a video of it running
Only strange thing is it's not white smoking idk if that is necessarily always the case but just let me know what y'all think
Is that a GM 2.2? The coolant coming from the hoses is normal, they are bypasses. Is it overheating or using coolant? The dexcool mud wasnt uncommon then. They didnt get the block flushed out good enough after casting/machining.
2.2 failed head gaskets were pretty common too!
The radiator could be clogged judging by how dirty that coolant looks. Just a possibility.Yes it is getting hot in a very short drive time. I cant say if it is loosing coolant I'm not the first person to look at the car so I don't know if they added to it or not.
That's what I'm hoping ordered two rim sprockets so as long as they for the small hub I'll be safe. LolShindaiwa 488, 50cc of snort.
The radiator could be clogged judging by how dirty that coolant looks. Just a possibility.
Do the cooling fans work? If not, fix that first.
If they do, let it run until it's hot and the thermostat opens. Turn the cooling fans on. If the air the fans are pulling through the radiator feels cool or ambient temp, the coolant has quit circulating, likely due to excess pressure from the combustion chambers. You can usually feel that the hoses are rock hard and the radiator inlet is cool. I've seen them muddier than that and not have an overheat issue. I would bet head gasket. Used to do a ton of them.
If you tear into it, the head bolts are torque to yield, and require an angle meter. If you need one, I have an older dial one I almost never use (went digital) and could send you as a loaner to torque it back down.
Thoughts on running this cylinder on my 2159. Cleaned transfer off and this is the damage underneath.![]()
![]()
Sent from my SM-G892A using Tapatalk
I believe that's what I'm going to do. Run it with this till I come across a 357 p/c.Run it. It'll probably just have lower than average compression. Or find a 357 head for a bump in powa!
Just make sure it's an oem p/c. Some post some pics of an AM 357 head and the ports were just tiny. Last time I priced check they were 120 ish.I believe that's what I'm going to do. Run it with this till I come across a 357 p/c.
Sent from my SM-G892A using Tapatalk
Yeah I believe I read that awhile back. May see if I can come across a used one but that's not a bad price for new OEMJust make sure it's an oem p/c. Some post some pics of an AM 357 head and the ports were just tiny. Last time I priced check they were 120 ish.
Yeah I believe I read that awhile back. May see if I can come across a used one but that's not a bad price for new OEM
Sent from my SM-G892A using Tapatalk
This is on my bench right now, but I'd like to sell it and move it along. Posted in the classified ads.
View attachment 141374
View attachment 141375
View attachment 141376
Mark
Looks kinda like mine did. Did ur cylinder have pits or holes in the plating after cleaning?Thoughts on running this cylinder on my 2159. Cleaned transfer off and this is the damage underneath.![]()
![]()
Sent from my SM-G892A using Tapatalk