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    inlet manifold sucking-in air

    Hi iam new to the forum but have owned my stag fo over 8 year without problems.until now which is that a part of the inlet manifold
    gasket as blown out make the engine run lean, as a temporary fix could i use a sealant like quik steel so i could still use it until
    the winter when i could then get the job done

    #2
    I cant see why you couldn't do a "temp fix" you might try Hylomar blue, which is a flexible gasket sealant and may just plug the leak for now.

    peter

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      #3
      Originally posted by stagjim1 View Post
      Hi iam new to the forum but have owned my stag fo over 8 year without problems.until now which is that a part of the inlet manifold
      gasket as blown out make the engine run lean, as a temporary fix could i use a sealant like quik steel so i could still use it until
      the winter when i could then get the job done
      I would not, the main reason is can you do a bodge that you can rely on, best case scenario a ride home on a AA truck worst case a severely damaged engine. is it worth it for a couple of hours work?? Just my opinion Graham

      Comment


        #4
        One mans' bodge is another mans' fix. Peters idea isn't unreasonable and if you let the material set it shouldn't be drawn into the manifold. Just my opinion but presuming it seals the leak I can't see how it would cause damage to your engine.

        Take into account, that accepting there is a reason behind Stag Paranoia, every journey in a Stag is a scenario a ride home on a AA truck

        John.
        Your wife is right, size matters. 3.9RV8

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          #5
          The problem is with inlet manifolds is waterways, for me its a short step from an induction leak to coolant in cylinders. If I thought every time I went out in the Stag that I would be coming home on a flatbed, the old girl would be in the auction.

          Comment


            #6
            Originally posted by Staggard View Post
            The problem is with inlet manifolds is waterways, for me its a short step from an induction leak to coolant in cylinders. If I thought every time I went out in the Stag that I would be coming home on a flatbed, the old girl would be in the auction.
            What about the Stag ?

            Micky

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by Staggard View Post
              The problem is with inlet manifolds is waterways, for me its a short step from an induction leak to coolant in cylinders. If I thought every time I went out in the Stag that I would be coming home on a flatbed, the old girl would be in the auction.
              Very true, mine too.

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by Staggard View Post
                I would not, the main reason is can you do a bodge that you can rely on, best case scenario a ride home on a AA truck worst case a severely damaged engine. is it worth it for a couple of hours work?? Just my opinion Graham
                Second that, if you do a bodge hope you have a header tank with a warning buzzer to let you know that your water level is getting low, before you let your water pump run dry, and the rest is history as your engine will be!!

                Steve
                71 White, 74 Sapphire blue, 75 Delph blue, 76 Topaz

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                  #9
                  Thanks for all your comments i have now decided to take the bull by the horns and have the job

                  Comment

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