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Engine Teardown - Which Cam Tool?
Per the rebuild book, I need some special camshaft tools. I have a 1979 SC, so I'm right on the line of what Wayne's book says is the tool type difference.
While I'm ordering tools, is there anything else I should order? I'm just about ready to take apart the block. Pre-1980's: P202 and 46mm Crowfoot Early 1980's: P9191 Do I need a lock for taking off the flywheel? I already removed the clutch without any issues. ![]() ![]()
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Lillie - 1979 911 SC Targa, The Original 911 SCWDP Car. Currently in open heart surgery. |
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The Stomski tool is fabulous. I’ve used the crow foot and holding tool as well and the Stomski one is so much better.
https://www.stomskiracing.com/products/911-cam-nut-tool
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Rutager West 1977 911S Targa Chocolate Brown |
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There is a special tool for holding the flywheel; Pelican is out of stock on it though. You might not need it if you use an impact to remove the bolts- might need it to do final torque on install. Can’t recall.
It is an SIR brand, so you may be able to get one elsewhere. https://www.pelicanparts.com/More_Info/PELTOLSIR215.htm?pn=PEL-TOL-SIR215&bc=c&SVSVSI=
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Rutager West 1977 911S Targa Chocolate Brown |
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Google search gives a couple options on the lock. The SIR one needs their yolk to work, but there is one that bolts to the crankcase.
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Rutager West 1977 911S Targa Chocolate Brown |
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I have the Porsche yoke. I do have an impact wrench for the off version. I did see a few ideas online about ways to brace against the yoke for putting it on.
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Lillie - 1979 911 SC Targa, The Original 911 SCWDP Car. Currently in open heart surgery. |
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Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Nash County, NC.
Posts: 8,471
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46 mm crowfoot, 17 mm across the cam flats, Hold the flywheel with long extension across bell housing bolts with 8 mm bolt to keep things from spinning.
Beats waiting for delivery. Bruce |
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Join Date: Sep 2003
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The Stomski cam nut tool is fantastic. I also bought the cam timing fixture and digital gauge for doing my cam timing. Well worth it. I didn't buy a chain tensioner tool, though. I just made a fixture from PVC pipe, inserted a bolt in the hole and used a nut on the bolt to adjust tension. I drilled a hole in the pvc to allow it to fit on to the cam tensioner spindle. Worked great.
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