marina crankshaft pulley

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picky
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marina crankshaft pulley

Post by picky »

i bought a marina crankshaft pulley on ebay, it has a rubber insert that looks knackered, is there anyone that sells just the rubber bit? im fitting it to my 1098 as i assume the rubber acts as a crank damper?

cheers,
picky
1969 Four door Saloon Old English White 1275 with ported head and HS4 carb. Wolseley 1500 front brakes. Currently off the road with a leaky master cylinder!
aupickup
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Post by aupickup »

i eleive esm sell them, but it may be the whole pulley and not just the rubber damper bit
bmcecosse
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Post by bmcecosse »

The rubber is bonded in - if it's really knackered then that's it. However - I have never seen one that's so bad it can't be used - can you put up a picture ? I 'think' the ESM pulley is solid steel - and so won't have any 'damping' effect. It will be a nice strong pulley which won't fall to bits when the rivets work loose!
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picky
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Post by picky »

it is useable, but i think that if the rubber gets any worse over time then the pulley will not run true and will throw the fan belt off... ill put it on and see what happens. cant get the old one off though ...
1969 Four door Saloon Old English White 1275 with ported head and HS4 carb. Wolseley 1500 front brakes. Currently off the road with a leaky master cylinder!
bmcecosse
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Post by bmcecosse »

But the pulley bit should not be rubber mounted - just the outer ring. Is it the bolt (starter dog) that won't come undone - or the pulley that won't move on the crank ?
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picky
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Post by picky »

managed to loosen the nut but cant remove the pulley. last time it took me ages, its difficult to use a lever behind it without squashing the timing cover. ive soaked it in WD40 shud help..
1969 Four door Saloon Old English White 1275 with ported head and HS4 carb. Wolseley 1500 front brakes. Currently off the road with a leaky master cylinder!
bmcecosse
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Post by bmcecosse »

Aye - two tyre levers one each side but the casing is always vulnerable. wd40 is not a release oil. You may need to heat it - and you will be fitting a new crank seal to the timing case anyway - i expect!
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picky
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Post by picky »

ive always found wd40 useful for pulling things apart. only got one tyre lever so i will have to improvise.. annoying that i will probably have to take the radiator out just to get to this thing..
1969 Four door Saloon Old English White 1275 with ported head and HS4 carb. Wolseley 1500 front brakes. Currently off the road with a leaky master cylinder!
Kevin
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Post by Kevin »

ive always found wd40 useful for pulling things apart.
Yes but nowhere near as good as a proper penetrating oil.
Cheers

Kevin
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bmcecosse
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Post by bmcecosse »

Fortunately it's only a 5 minute job to pop the rad out - well worth it for the improved access - and minimising risk of damage to the rad!
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picky
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Post by picky »

got the rad out and fitted the marina pulley, the belt doesnt come off anymore but it gets twisted round somehow but still stays on. I have only started the engine and had a look, have not tried driving it anywhere. How is the belt getting twisted??
1969 Four door Saloon Old English White 1275 with ported head and HS4 carb. Wolseley 1500 front brakes. Currently off the road with a leaky master cylinder!
bigginger
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Post by bigginger »

Are the pulleys aligned? If they're not, it can cause the belt to come off.
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Post by bmcecosse »

Pulleys must be quite seriously out of line - usually the water pump and crank pulley will be in line ok - just need to adjust the alternator with washers. Just sometimes the water pump may need attacking with a file to move the alternator back slightly.
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picky
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Post by picky »

well thats interesting because this fan belt problem only started after i fitted the alternator (had dynamo before) but the bottom pulley looke really bent anyway so i replaced it. best way of checking they are in line? i was thinking holding a metal ruler along the edge of one of the pulleys or something..
1969 Four door Saloon Old English White 1275 with ported head and HS4 carb. Wolseley 1500 front brakes. Currently off the road with a leaky master cylinder!
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Post by bigginger »

That's just how they say to in the manual :D
picky
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Post by picky »

i must be a natural engineer :D or maybe ive read it in the manual before :o
1969 Four door Saloon Old English White 1275 with ported head and HS4 carb. Wolseley 1500 front brakes. Currently off the road with a leaky master cylinder!
Kevin
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Post by Kevin »

i was thinking holding a metal ruler along the edge of one of the pulleys or something..
i must be a natural engineer :D or maybe ive read it in the manual before :o
Psst its called a straight edge :wink:
Cheers

Kevin
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picky
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Post by picky »

ive realized my fan belt is too long... so much for being a natural engineer :cry:

looking at the dynamo pulley it is larger than the alternator one. so that explains why the belt fitted ok before replacing the dynamo with the alternator. although the pulleys might not be on exactly the same plane, im going to get a correct length belt first and see if that solves the problem. ESM list several belts, but i assume the standard one for a 1098 will be too long?
1969 Four door Saloon Old English White 1275 with ported head and HS4 carb. Wolseley 1500 front brakes. Currently off the road with a leaky master cylinder!
bmcecosse
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Post by bmcecosse »

825 mm if I remember correctly. And it's too cold and nasty outside for me to go and check!
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Kevin
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Post by Kevin »

but i assume the standard one for a 1098 will be too long?
Yes just ask ESM which is the correct one for your set up.
Cheers

Kevin
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