Exhaust Bolts
#6
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Joined: Jun 2012
Posts: 1,455
Likes: 1
From: OK CIty, OK
How is that even a real concern? Your exhaust bolts should never be submerged, much less for prolonged time. Secondly, if it does bother you just add an anode (which won't do anything because your engine compartment shouldn't be flooded, but I digress). Sure, you could use an aluminum bolt but youve just moved he corrosion cell to another area.
Ideally wed use like materials always, but in reality that isn't always the case.
Ideally wed use like materials always, but in reality that isn't always the case.
Last edited by Cole2534; 04-30-2015 at 06:21 PM.
#8
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Joined: Jun 2012
Posts: 1,455
Likes: 1
From: OK CIty, OK
Exactly! The galvanic corrosion stuff gets parroted because most don't understand it. You need ample electrolyte to make it work (what plants crave, lol). If your exhaust bolts are in that condition they're not even on your priority radar.
#9
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Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 14,097
Likes: 3,686
From: On A Dirt Floor
Like worrying about stainless seel valves, steel springs/retainers/cups, on aluminum heads....LOL.
However, if using stainless bolts in aluminum heads, please,,as noted above...use some antiseize. I prefer copper antiseeze because I just do.
However, if using stainless bolts in aluminum heads, please,,as noted above...use some antiseize. I prefer copper antiseeze because I just do.



