oil galley plugs
#11
It is a STEPH's pan. And it uses a 1/2 inch nut. I had to grind down my 1/4 drive socket to fit into the hole in the bottom of the pan. Dave W. told me NOT to use Locktite. OH and it was more than $1000.
The oil galley plugs are behind the belt drive cover. There is no way oil is going to get on the belt. I got those plugs.
The oil galley plugs are behind the belt drive cover. There is no way oil is going to get on the belt. I got those plugs.
#13
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Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 4,480
Likes: 43
From: Tennessee
We use Red Loctite on damn near everything (except main, rod and head bolts) and we still have some bolts come loose. There is soooo much vibration in a solid mounted engine in a boat that is constantly moving and flexing.
Eddie
Eddie
#14
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Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 2,733
Likes: 8
From: bel air, md
Sterling uses it on everything. Including head studs (ouch!). Maybe they have stock in loctite...
#15
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Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 11,332
Likes: 73
From: chicago
When I worked as a tech at GM dealership years ago, most bolts came with a thread locker compound applied. Obviously being a dealer, we didnt use aftermarket stuff. So, if you installed new bolts, whether it be engine related, suspension related, rear diff, driveshaft, etc, the bolts usually came with the compound on it already. And yes, the oil pan bolts did as well, at least the ones I recall. Its been a while though. That was before I made the career change to the trucking business , aka gravel hauler
#16
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Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 3,601
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From: taxachusetts

btw,,just joking around.
#17
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Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 4,480
Likes: 43
From: Tennessee



