- 207
- 126
- 43
- Location
- Kansas
After an event like that, I imagine that it's going to have to go to the machine shop to be turned anyways, so I would think they could remove it.
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Seized my engine!
- Thread starter donner1122
- Start date
- 1,140
- 124
- 63
- Location
- Woodbridge VA
Good work diving into the repair! It's easy to decide to put such a repair off until later. I agree, the machine shop will handle the bearing as part of refurbishing the crank, wouldn't worry about it.
BDGR
BDGR
- 248
- 17
- 18
- Location
- Carrollton, KY
The connecting rod is potentially a bigger problem than the crankshaft; how does the big end of the rod look?
Sent from my E6910 using Tapatalk
Sent from my E6910 using Tapatalk
Had an international 345 do something similar. I worked the crank by hand with a file and stone to get it smooth (or close) after peeling the bearing off. I reassembled with new bearing to see if everything else was okay (rings, tranny) and that it would be worth rebuilding. About 15 minutes and I could tell that rod bearing was deteriorating, but I confirmed all else worked. It's a bit extra work but I thought worth the effort. You can make it smooth enough for a short run even in the truck, but the crank needs turned to do it right.