Bent crank?

Status
Not open for further replies.
If there is movement up-down with the crankshaft, you have serious issues :idea: There has to be a clean section on the snout of the crank somewhere. Put your dial indicator there and try you test again. You don't have to have a perfect mounting point for your dial indicator. As long as your base is secure, your test will work. If you still think it's bent, take it to a machine shop and they can throw it on a machine and tell you right away 8)
 
gpguy said:
bent crankshaft...please... :wtf:
That all you're going to say or are you going to follow your ignorant statement with a suggestion of what you think would cause movement on a dial indicator on the crank snout :|

I would suggest that you take the entire block and rotating assembly to a machine shop and have them check the block and the balance of the rotating assembly :mrgreen:
 
Thanks for all your help guys. I checked the crank again and well i must've done something wrong the first time because this time I got .005 of runout. I'm going to have the crank checked out by my auto teacher since he's done this before, and if he tells me it's bad, I'm saving up for a 327 😀
 
if ur going for the 327 get and look up the cast number be for u buy it.if the cast comes back with a 327/350 cast i wouldent wast time with it u want a cast that comes back just 327.iv gottin 3 over the years that had the 327/350 cast and was told it was a 327.then take it to a shop to find out its a 350
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

GBodyForum is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. Amazon, the Amazon logo, AmazonSupply, and the AmazonSupply logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.

Please support GBodyForum Sponsors

Classic Truck Consoles Dixie Restoration Depot UMI Performance

Contact [email protected] for info on becoming a sponsor