Here’s another:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jn28YTS3OQ

Maybe it was the lower two pistons i had backwards. Can’t recall.
b

> On Jun 17, 2021, at 07:30, Ben McCafferty <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> Hey there—
> 
> It’s been a long time, but if memory serves (which it occasionally still 
> does…), I think I once did this and had swapped the top and bottom “pistons” 
> for lack of a better term. Have a look at this, or any of the many “cutaway 
> e61 video” hits on youtube, and good luck.
> 
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rc-5k4x0aUs 
> <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rc-5k4x0aUs>
> 
> ben
> 
>> On Jun 17, 2021, at 07:24, [email protected] <http://gmail.com/> 
>> <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
>> 
>> Here it goes... I'm hoping someone else has made the same simple mistake I 
>> apparently have, and can point me to victory:
>> 
>> Problem: upon reassembly of E61 group head anything above 8 bar or so opens 
>> the exhaust valve and flushes water.  This means that If I backflush or pull 
>> a shot water is continuously pouring out of the exhaust (not the opv).
>> 
>> Background: I dissembled my perfectly good and perfectly working E61 group 
>> head on my Brewtus III to perform some regular maintenance - clean and lube 
>> the valves and springs.
>> I got distracted somehow in the middle and may have swapped springs around 
>> between the lever, the intake valve and lower exhaust valve, but didn't 
>> realize this until later.  On reassembly I'm experiencing the problem noted 
>> above.
>> 
>> Has anyone run into this?
>> 
>> Troubleshooting:
>> Seems like it's clearly an issue with the exhaust opening at too low a 
>> pressure.  My first thought was the springs.  I believe I did swap the 
>> spring on the intake and lower exhaust valve, but still getting the same 
>> problem. 
>> 
>> I rechecked and reseated the valves to ensure they were mating correctly to 
>> the surfaces
>> I reseated the lever cam to make sure it was in the correct position
>> 
>>  I've read a one of person who seemed to have the same problem but his 
>> solution, on a different machine, described some sort of brass plate on the 
>> bottom mating surface of the exhaust piston that I don't have on mine.
>> 
>> My valves aren't particularly warn.  gaskets aren't crunchy and are freshly 
>> lubed now.  
>> 
>> I'm having trouble finding specs on all the springs so that I could measure 
>> them and just make sure I have them in the right order.
>> 
>> thoughts / suggestions welcome -- thank you
>> 
>> 
>> 
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