rings
rings
ummm new and wondering where i can fins some stock rings or rings that will work with stock pistons i looked at gm parts direct but they list 3 differetn kinds that all fit my car and was wondering if any body could help me thanks oooo my car is an 06 ss /sc thakns for everything
Crate Engine Depot
http://www.crateenginedepot.com/index.aspx
Tom is a good guy to work with, got me some parts overnighted and really helped me out when I was in a time pinch.
http://www.crateenginedepot.com/index.aspx
Tom is a good guy to work with, got me some parts overnighted and really helped me out when I was in a time pinch.
I knew what he was talking about with "Rings"
Keep in mind there are a few diffrent TYPES of Piston rings... you may need more then one kind
1: Compression Rings (Seals the combustion chamber from the crankcase)
2: Oil Control Rings (Distrubtes to lubricate oil on the cylinder walls)
3: Oil Scraper Rings (Pushes oil back down out of the cylinder May be part of the oil control ring)
Keep in mind there are a few diffrent TYPES of Piston rings... you may need more then one kind
1: Compression Rings (Seals the combustion chamber from the crankcase)
2: Oil Control Rings (Distrubtes to lubricate oil on the cylinder walls)
3: Oil Scraper Rings (Pushes oil back down out of the cylinder May be part of the oil control ring)
2.0 LSJ Piston Ring Kit: (this is for 1 piston)
http://www.crateenginedepot.com/stor...P1790C131.aspx
http://www.crateenginedepot.com/stor...P1790C131.aspx
Not really the engine size that depicts how many rings the piston needs to seal properly... To put it simply.. 2 top rings, each in a seperate groove on the piston, then the other 3, create the oil ring in the lower groove of the piston, mated together, the "ripply" one sandwiched in the middle. And yes each ring must be rotated in the correct direction to make sure the openings are not above eachother.
Alighn the two top Comp. rings opposite the thrust face of the piston.
May try Total seal for a much better sealing ring. Total seal also does O.E. ring conversions.
With the proper cylinder finish I can make a single Comp. ring seal as good and lose a 28 grams or more from a piston like this.
Correct me if I am wrong but this engine has cast in Iron liners.
Best thing for Iron is cooking in the back yard grill.
May try Total seal for a much better sealing ring. Total seal also does O.E. ring conversions.
With the proper cylinder finish I can make a single Comp. ring seal as good and lose a 28 grams or more from a piston like this.
Correct me if I am wrong but this engine has cast in Iron liners.
Best thing for Iron is cooking in the back yard grill.
yeah i see all that now thanks guys and i know how to install rings i just did not see a good price on them but i see now i asked tom at engine depot about some lifters for it cuz i have a collapsed one and he says they done have lifters and i know they do thery on the other side of the rocker arm u have a lifter on one sideof the rocker arm and the valve and spring on the other side so i dont know what he is talking about but thanks for all the help
I think to be technical, they are called lash adjusters. They are more commonly known/called lifters in OHV engines. Possible he thought you were confusing the two. As they are styled/sized a bit differently, and although both are oppostie the valve on the 'rocker' they are in quite different locations. I do see them both called lifters but I suppose when ordering engine parts he just wanted to make sure you wanted to order the correct part. Thats my best assumption.
Last edited by Jazer; Dec 29, 2009 at 12:07 PM.
yeah, they are hydrolic lash adjusters.. I call em lifters most of the time too, usually people know what you're talking about, lol. I would just clarify with him, Im sure that's just what happened.
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Turbo Johnny
2.0L LNF Performance Tech
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