14-78. Cleaning, Inspection and Repair.a.fromCleani ngandInspectionofCylinderHead.(1) Steam-clean cylinder head.(2) Clean deposits of salt, lime or sludgewater jacket.(3) Submerge cylinder head in tank of cleaningsolution, Federal Specification P-D-680 heated tonear boiling point.Remove and dry thoroughly.(4) Clean crossheads, valves, and valvesprings by submerging in solvent. Remove fromsolvent tank and dry thoroughly.(5) Clean valves with buffer and polish withcrocus cloth.(6) Examine cylinder head carefully for cracks.b. ValveSpring, ValveGuide,ValveSeatandValveInspectionandRepair.(1) Inspect valve springs for cracks. Placespring in test stand.Both intake and exhaust valvesprings with dampers should have a load of 40-46pounds when compressed to a length of 2.237 inches(valve closed) and a load of 105-115 pounds whencompressed to a length of 1.780 inches (valve open).Install new spring when old spring is 5 percent underor over load limits.(2) Replace intake and exhaust valves if they arecracked, bent, burned or stems are worn. The outerdiameter of exhaust valve stem is 0.3705 to 0.371inch. Bore of exhaust valve guide is 0.3725 inchgiving stem-to-guide clearance of 0.0015 to 0.002inch. Replace exhaust valve and/or guide if clearanceexceeds 0.0055 inch. Outer diameter of intake valvestem is 0.3715 to 0.372 inch. Bore of intake valveguide is 0.3725 inch giving stem-to-guide clearanceof 0.0005 to 0.001 inch. Replace intake valve and/orguide if clearance exceeds 0.0035 inch.(3) Inspect valve seats. Replacepitted, or loose.Removal is describedif cracked,in para 14-77.(1) Inspect valve seat counterbores for clean-liness, burrs, and correct size. (1. 655 to 1.666inches for exhaust valve, 1.809 to 1.810 inches forintake valve, 1.670 to 1.671 inches for 0. 005 inchoversize exhaust valve end 1.814 to 1.815 inches for0.005 inch oversize intake valve).(2) Depth of exhaust valve bore is 0.4735 to0. 4755 inch and 0. 4585 to 0. 4605 inch for intake valve.(3) Chill inserts for two to four minutes in adry ice container or cold box.(4) Place cylinder head bottom side up on abench. Thoroughly clean counterbores for the insertswith compressed air and start an insert into the count-terbore (valve seat side up).(5) Use a valve seat insert installing tool anddrive insert down tightly into counterbore. Thisoperation must be done quickly while insert is cold.(6) Exhaust valve seat inserts must be stakedto eliminate the possibility of the insert loosening inits bore.d. Valve Face and Valve Seat Grinding.NOTEBefore installing either new valves or usedvalves, valve seats in cylinder head shouldbe inspected for proper valve seating. Ifused valves are to be reinstalled, valvestems should be cleaned and valve facesground to angles of 30° for exhaust and in-take valves. When refacing valves, removeall evidence of pitting and grooving. Thevalve guide should be cleaned with a nylonbrush. If bore in valve guide is worn oblong,or if valve head is warped relative to valvestem, the necessary parts must be replaced.When new valve seat inserts are installed,or used inserts reseated, refinishing mustbe done with a valve seat grinder.(1) The cutting face of the stone must be main-tained at the correct angle and in proper condition byfrequent dressing with a diamond wheel dresser. Thefrequency of dressing will be determined by conditionof the seats and amount of metal required to be re-moved during the grinding operation.NOTEc. ValveSeatInsertInstallation.NOTEPress fit of valve seat inserts must bemaintained.If insert bores in cylinderhead are badly worn, bores must bemachined 0.005 inch larger than original’bore. Valve seat inserts 0.005 inchoversize must be installed.By grinding valve face and insert seat atslightly different angles, a fine line con-tact of the face and seat is obtained, thuseliminating the need to lap the seating sur-faces with grinding compound.(2) The difference of angles is usually 1/2 to1-1/2°. The angle of the insert seat is made greaterthan that of the valve face, so as to assure contact14-78 Change 3
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