Rowdy Bars
Member
I'd check the block before ordering anything.
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I know it’s a 360I'd check the block before ordering anything.
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I'd check the block before ordering anything.
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I know it’s a 360I'd check the block before ordering anything.
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Another question I have is my crank has been turned it’s 20 under is there a chance they messed up and cut the seal surface for the rear main
I double checked i put it in the right wayAnything is possible but it would have to be the world’s worst machine shop to do that.... higher chance the seal was put in backwards
I double checked i put it in the right way
I know it’s not the intake oil sender or valve covers I checked those it could be the cam plug but I feel like it would leak bad all the time not just out on the highwayNot to sound silly.. but there's like 5 places the back of a block can leak and it would go right into the bell housing.. have you stuck a scope up there to make sure it's not the cam plug or anything else leaking? Saw a video of a guy the other day that pulled his oilpain to do the seal and it was the back of the intake leaking down...
HIGHLY unlikely.Another question I have is my crank has been turned it’s 20 under is there a chance they messed up and cut the seal surface for the rear main
I checked late time I put a seal in and it looked fineAlso check the crank where the seal sits, you may have grooves in it which is good for the rope seal but no good for the rubber seal. The grooves cut up the rubber seal.
HIGHLY unlikely.
If you've got a 318 pan on a 360, that's where your leak is. Period. Heck, you'd darn near be able to poke your finger in past the rear pan seal. That's why it leaks under acceleration or on the highway- all the oil is being pushed towards the back of the pan, and it just goes right on out past the rear pan seal. Not as noticeable when stationary or parked.