SoCal Jet Boats
Tech Talk => Engine Mechanical / Electrical => Topic started by: jamiemwedmore1234 on September 13, 2015, 08:20:37 PM
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After a fun lake day came home cleaned the boat up getting ready to put it away until the south wind regatta and I check the oil and BAM oil white and about two extra qrts so I pull all the spark plugs out and #8 has water in it !!! Mind you the boat ran great so I pulled the intake off and gasket seemed fine did see signs of water in the intake on cylinder 8 so now what I was thinking of putting new intake gaskets on it and changing the oil or should I go further any thoughts !!!!!!
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After a fun lake day came home cleaned the boat up getting ready to put it away until the south wind regatta and I check the oil and BAM oil white and about two extra qrts so I pull all the spark plugs out and #8 has water in it !!! Mind you the boat ran great so I pulled the intake off and gasket seemed fine did see signs of water in the intake on cylinder 8 so now what I was thinking of putting new intake gaskets on it and changing the oil or should I go further any thoughts !!!!!!
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. Go to the head gaskets.
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. Go to the head gaskets.
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X2 👍👍👍
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Whelp pulled the heads had them checked for cracks and being warped they checked out good gaskets looked good filled the block up with water and found a pin hole in the cyclinder
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At the top or bottom of the cylinder ??? It matters!!!
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Middle cyclinder #8 3:00 position
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Dam that sucks!! If it was the bottom you could use blok fill to where the pin hole was.
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How can some go about to avoid a pinhole in your cylinder just asking. Im new to jet boating.
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How can some go about to avoid a pinhole in your cylinder just asking. Im new to jet boating.
Normally caused by poor casting. Sometimes excessive electrolysis/rust.
I've seen more cracks than porosity.
GT
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Ok thank you for your help
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How can some go about to avoid a pinhole in your cylinder just asking. Im new to jet boating.
i would say drain the water out of you block when not using it never had this happen before definitely not a crack just a pin hole ! Pisses water through it under just the weight of the water in the block time to tear it dwn re sleeve it its a shame tho motor only has about 30 hrs on it
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1750 $$ later 2 sleeves new main &rod bearings some new powder coat she's ready to be put back in
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That blue really pops
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Yes it does was thinking of painting the motor yellow that might pop it even more plus there's a hint of yellow on the boats just don't know if the yellow will last
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I used the POR-15 Chevrolet red on my Corvette engine. I was pretty impressed with their products. I can't seem to find any information, nor can I find the can, but I put on (what I remember) stainless pigment rust preventive paint followed by the engine enamel. I wouldn't buy the kit, just the POR-15 black and the engine enamel in the smallest quantity (it's enough for many engines).
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And no I don't care for the Chargers
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I dig it man!!!!! Looks great. Watch out! That powdercoat will become a problem (as in you'll want to coat everything)
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Looks good but definitely won't do yellow again don't like it enough
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At least you'll be able to see if there are any leaks. I did white on my 12v and let's just say it didn't stay white for long.
Garrett
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A few squirts of Zep citrus cleaner and some spot-free rinse at the self-serve car wash will keep it looking nice. Just need to make an effort to keep the Exxon Valdez oil slick from forming in the bilge.