That is possibly the awesomest typo I've ever seen.lovespeed wrote:(The kind in the yellow arousal can works the best)
It just so happens that I was reading oven cleaner can the other day, (in the yellow Aerosol can) and I remember reading that it said to NOT use on aluminum. However my memory could be wrong, I went too look for the can and I haven't found it yet but when I do I will make sure let you all know. Not trying to dog you in any way but I just wanna make sure your info is right before someone goes and sprays that **** all over there block...lovespeed wrote:First to clean any part of your engine (block, head, valves, cams, brackets, internal or external) you can use heavy duty oven cleaner(The kind in the yellow arousal can works the best). Just spray with the cleaner wait for a min and wipe of with disposable shop towels so you don't get lint in your engine you can use a wire brush a lot of brackets and other non machined parts. This is a cheap way to clean all engine parts without a hot tank just takes some time. if you have the money for a hot tank than do it or both. Now for checking for cracks for cast iron the process is called Magnaflux for aluminum Dye check. aluminum also does have its own acid in hot tank to the best of my knowledge.
Yep. That works pretty good.sancosys wrote:You can also jet wash it which is on the lines of a big dish washer for your parts.
They were both checked and decked. Which is for surface straightness.sliksta1 wrote:nice! thats some very useful info.thanks! did you also get your head and block checked for any cracks or anything that may affect the structural integrity of it. i dont know what the proccess is called. i think i know what its called but i dont wanna be a dumb *** here.