copper head gaskets
Originally posted by 2k2wannabe
no, sorry.
I've read about copper head gaskets here but never figured out why... why use them? Thanks.
no, sorry.
I've read about copper head gaskets here but never figured out why... why use them? Thanks.
Originally posted by CaLSoNiC
you want low compression for more boost, and higher compression for NA...
you want low compression for more boost, and higher compression for NA...
nope, ELRING gasket sealer. Great stuff.
I'll try to get more info on it later today.
I believe spraying the gaskets with high temp silver spray paint works too, but I've used the ELRING stuff on 2 Copper gasket Vintage Mustang Engines and both of them are running without a hitch. One is a 306ci, the other is a 347ci stroker.
I'll try to get more info on it later today.
I believe spraying the gaskets with high temp silver spray paint works too, but I've used the ELRING stuff on 2 Copper gasket Vintage Mustang Engines and both of them are running without a hitch. One is a 306ci, the other is a 347ci stroker.
Originally posted by MrGone
nope, ELRING gasket sealer. Great stuff.
I'll try to get more info on it later today.
I believe spraying the gaskets with high temp silver spray paint works too, but I've used the ELRING stuff on 2 Copper gasket Vintage Mustang Engines and both of them are running without a hitch. One is a 306ci, the other is a 347ci stroker.
nope, ELRING gasket sealer. Great stuff.
I'll try to get more info on it later today.
I believe spraying the gaskets with high temp silver spray paint works too, but I've used the ELRING stuff on 2 Copper gasket Vintage Mustang Engines and both of them are running without a hitch. One is a 306ci, the other is a 347ci stroker.
The mustang guys are the only ones I've read about the copper head gaskets.
That is where i read they leaked and were not the best for street use.. if the can keep them sealed good.. I still would rather have a different one myself
Use the factory gaskets, but get head studs from ARP. The problem aint the gaskets, its the factory head bolts. They are called torque to yield, aka they stretch when you install them and they will stretch if you put too much cylinder pressure under them. ARP studs will hold the heads down!
Originally posted by Bryan H
to properly use a copper/Metal HG, you have to o-ring the block and match ring the head for it to seal. if not. you will keep wondering where your engine fluids run off too
to properly use a copper/Metal HG, you have to o-ring the block and match ring the head for it to seal. if not. you will keep wondering where your engine fluids run off too
Originally posted by MardiGrasMax
Use the factory gaskets, but get head studs from ARP. The problem aint the gaskets, its the factory head bolts. They are called torque to yield, aka they stretch when you install them and they will stretch if you put too much cylinder pressure under them. ARP studs will hold the heads down!
Use the factory gaskets, but get head studs from ARP. The problem aint the gaskets, its the factory head bolts. They are called torque to yield, aka they stretch when you install them and they will stretch if you put too much cylinder pressure under them. ARP studs will hold the heads down!
That is the 2nd time I have seen this.. there will be no need for a 3rd..
Thanks as always for the info mardi
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