22re rebuilt smokes like a train
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22re rebuilt smokes like a train
recently rebuild my 22re bored .20 over replaced all seals,valve stem seals new pistons,runs great but smokes bad im lost the only thing i can think of is the valve cover oil separator gasket all cylinders have 155 psi compression any suggestions?
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yes it will smoke for a mile or so but right when you stop an give it some gas it comes back or let it sit for a couple minutes,itr has a new pvc,no vacuum leaks im lost
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it runs great i dont know if its blow by cause the rings or? i read something about the valve cover oil separator if the gasket is bad it could cause it but there riveted in place
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So i caped the ports on the intake an took it for a quick drive it stopped smoking after a few minutes i left the hoses on the valve cover open,but now the smoke looks black?
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Found this, might help. https://www.yotatech.com/forums/f116...e-help-242413/
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First engine I ever rebuilt, years ago, honda 100 or 125 (4 stroker) ....anyway it ran like a champ but smoked like a train. Problem was that I installed the oil scraper ring upside down so it was pulling oil up into the cylinder instead of scraping it back down away from the combustion chamber. ... maybe a possibility for you?? either way good luck.
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i had tech install the valve seals,its possible i could of anything is possible im getting desperate if i only put three hundred miles on it would i have to do anything to the cylinder walls or could i just get new rings again an throw them in? i caped off those intake lines but i dont know how long it will take for the left over oil to burn out of the system to see if it changed, i followed the ring installation by the book i dont wanna tear the bottom end apart an find it was something stupid like a vacuum line or something
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ya for sure, eliminate all other possibilities before tearin it down that far again.... especially if you're sure you installed the rings properly (they usually have a mark that goes up).
If it was a flipped ring and the cylinders were bored/honed then you should be good with new rings. Or maybe just flip any rings that are incorrectly installed.
Did you have a trusted and proved shop do the boring? Incorrect piston to cylinder wall clearance could be giving the slightly lowered compression and oil burning. (although rings do need to seat after rebuild for proper compression) my experience would say that 300 miles and multiple heat cycles should have the rings fairly seated by now. ..
...
... lots of possibilities here, as usual eliminate the easier stuff first of course.
If it was a flipped ring and the cylinders were bored/honed then you should be good with new rings. Or maybe just flip any rings that are incorrectly installed.
Did you have a trusted and proved shop do the boring? Incorrect piston to cylinder wall clearance could be giving the slightly lowered compression and oil burning. (although rings do need to seat after rebuild for proper compression) my experience would say that 300 miles and multiple heat cycles should have the rings fairly seated by now. ..
...
... lots of possibilities here, as usual eliminate the easier stuff first of course.