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3.4 swap into 1985 Jeep Cherokee questions?

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  • #91
    Why do you need to get it out? Isn't that in the engine you're replacing?

    I had that problem when I used the wrong size extractor and broke the tip off. I destroyed some drill bits drilling around it the broken extractor and chiseling it out so I could re-drill and use the correct size. Wasn't fun, but I got it out.
    '98 Volvo V90 - Ford 5.0 swap in progress
    '96 LR Range Rover 4.6 HSE - suspiciously reliable
    '92 Volvo 740 Wagon - former parts car, now daily-driver beater
    '71 Opel Kadett Wagon - 1.9L CIH w/ Weber DGV 32/36, in bits

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    • #92
      Originally posted by Canyonero View Post
      Why do you need to get it out? Isn't that in the engine you're replacing?

      I had that problem when I used the wrong size extractor and broke the tip off. I destroyed some drill bits drilling around it the broken extractor and chiseling it out so I could re-drill and use the correct size. Wasn't fun, but I got it out.
      I need to get it out because it's on the 3.4. I have not even tried to pull the manifolds off of the 2.8 and to tell you the truth I doubt I will. I will probably just cut the y pipe so I can take the oil pan off.

      as for the stud, I tried drilling it again after I broke the extractor in it and I could not drill it, no material was coming out at all...that's when I gave up.

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      • #93
        Yeah, you can't drill the extractor itself, gotta remove material around it. My 3.4L had a couple broken studs in it too.
        '98 Volvo V90 - Ford 5.0 swap in progress
        '96 LR Range Rover 4.6 HSE - suspiciously reliable
        '92 Volvo 740 Wagon - former parts car, now daily-driver beater
        '71 Opel Kadett Wagon - 1.9L CIH w/ Weber DGV 32/36, in bits

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        • #94
          Originally posted by Canyonero View Post
          Yeah, you can't drill the extractor itself, gotta remove material around it. My 3.4L had a couple broken studs in it too.
          I may give it one more shot then before I take it to a shop. I am going to have to drop down in drill bit size if its going to work, because there is not much material left.

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          • #95
            Originally posted by cardana24 View Post
            I may give it one more shot then before I take it to a shop. I am going to have to drop down in drill bit size if its going to work, because there is not much material left.
            Yep, I know where you're at. I broke a few bits.
            '98 Volvo V90 - Ford 5.0 swap in progress
            '96 LR Range Rover 4.6 HSE - suspiciously reliable
            '92 Volvo 740 Wagon - former parts car, now daily-driver beater
            '71 Opel Kadett Wagon - 1.9L CIH w/ Weber DGV 32/36, in bits

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            • #96


              it has an explanation on why u want to use the externally balanced flywheel and have it neutrally balanced

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              • #97
                Originally posted by agamemnon View Post
                http://www.lunghd.com/Tech_Articles/...Project_XJ.htm

                it has an explanation on why u want to use the externally balanced flywheel and have it neutrally balanced
                maybe I am blind but I don't see what you are talking about. I read the part about them having the flywheel neutrally balanced, but I do not see where they are saying you have to do this as opposed to buying a newer flywheel that is already neutrally balanced.

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                • #98
                  Same here. That page was too unorganized for me to read all the info though. A new flywheel will work fine.
                  1993 EXT. CAB, 3.4L V6 TBI, 5spd manual. Sonoma
                  1990 4Door, 3.2L V6 TBI, 5spd manual. 4X4. Trooper
                  Because... I am, CANADIAN

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                  • #99
                    Originally posted by betterthanyou View Post
                    Same here. That page was too unorganized for me to read all the info though. A new flywheel will work fine.

                    do you think the camaro/firebird 3.4 flywheel will work fine? Because that will probably be cheaper than having the machine work done.

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                    • No. The Camaro wheel was a strange one. It has a very large dish in it. You need the S-10 style flywheel.
                      1993 EXT. CAB, 3.4L V6 TBI, 5spd manual. Sonoma
                      1990 4Door, 3.2L V6 TBI, 5spd manual. 4X4. Trooper
                      Because... I am, CANADIAN

                      Comment


                      • Originally posted by betterthanyou View Post
                        No. The Camaro wheel was a strange one. It has a very large dish in it. You need the S-10 style flywheel.
                        But that one according to the Parts America site has the wrong number of teeth.

                        **Ok I tried looking up the flywheel for a 1988 FI 2.8 blazer and it calls for a flywheel with 148 teeth...the same amount as my 1985 jeep. So since the blazer was fuel injected I assume this means it was a model that was internally balanced. Is this correct, and will this bolt up to and fit my jeep with no modifications. Also I have an AX5 tranny if that makes a difference.

                        Last edited by cardana24; 04-14-2008, 11:18 PM.

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                        • I had a chance to work on the jeep for a few hours tonight. I am getting pretty close to being able to pull the engine. All of the acessories are off now, most all of the wiring/vacuum is un hooked, the throttle cables are disconnected, the starter is out, the exhaust is cut off, the tranny is drained. Here are a few pics. When I have a few more hours after work one day I am going to try to yank the engine. I would like to disconnect the tranny before I pull it, do you guys know how hard it is? From looking at it the top bolt closest to the firewall/tunnel will be the only real pain. Any thoughts on this? Anyway here are a few pics, feel free to post thoughts or advice.



                          **oh yeah, check out the motor mount on the right (pass.) side...it has no rubber above the bolt, I think it is time for some new mounts

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                          • Labeling stuff is for dorks.
                            '98 Volvo V90 - Ford 5.0 swap in progress
                            '96 LR Range Rover 4.6 HSE - suspiciously reliable
                            '92 Volvo 740 Wagon - former parts car, now daily-driver beater
                            '71 Opel Kadett Wagon - 1.9L CIH w/ Weber DGV 32/36, in bits

                            Comment


                            • Originally posted by cardana24 View Post
                              But that one according to the Parts America site has the wrong number of teeth.

                              **Ok I tried looking up the flywheel for a 1988 FI 2.8 blazer and it calls for a flywheel with 148 teeth...the same amount as my 1985 jeep. So since the blazer was fuel injected I assume this means it was a model that was internally balanced. Is this correct, and will this bolt up to and fit my jeep with no modifications. Also I have an AX5 tranny if that makes a difference.

                              http://www.partsamerica.com/ProductD...pe=267&PTSet=A
                              Yes a blazer/pickup flywheel will work. But that link you gave us shows an external balance flywheel.
                              1993 EXT. CAB, 3.4L V6 TBI, 5spd manual. Sonoma
                              1990 4Door, 3.2L V6 TBI, 5spd manual. 4X4. Trooper
                              Because... I am, CANADIAN

                              Comment


                              • Originally posted by Canyonero View Post
                                Labeling stuff is for dorks.

                                I guess I am a dork then. Have you ever seen how many vacuum tubes are in a 2.8 cherokee engine bay...it's like a bad joke.

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