I was just worried how new bolts and a change in the diameter of the original 
bolt holes would affect rotating balance.  Unfortunately, that just seems like 
the worst place to be putting in new bolts!

-Bryan

--- On Tue, 2/3/09, Larry Alster <[email protected]> wrote:
From: Larry Alster <[email protected]>
Subject: RE: 95 crank diametor
To: [email protected], [email protected]
Date: Tuesday, February 3, 2009, 6:32 AM




 
 
 
 
 
 







Sheared pulley bolts should
be easy to fix with a drill and an easy out or a welder and a new bolt.  Has 
nothing to do with the loctite fix
itself, just another part of the total repair. 

   

   

   

Larry

 

White Knight      1991 Crystal White   #99
CSP

Silver Bullet        1992
Silverstone     #17 SM2  FM I+ Turbo

Honey B            
1992 Sunburst Yellow #99 SM2L  JR Supercharger

Whooosh           2004
Titanium Mazdaspeed MX-5

 

LowCountry Miata  http://www.lowcountrymiataclub.net

Masters Miata

RAGS 074 

   



From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Bryan Wyatt

Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2009 6:27 AM

To: [email protected]

Subject: Re: 95 crank diametor 



   


 
  
  Whether you drive like Grandma or drive aggressively has
  absolutely nothing to do with how you should fix you car.  The cost of a
  crank replacement will probably be most expensive (if done professionally),
  while the cost of an engine swap will be greater than a loctite fix. 
  That said, I've never seen anyone do a loctite fix to deal with sheared
  pulley bolts.

  

  -Bryan

  

  --- On Mon, 2/2/09, jason stone <[email protected]>
  wrote: 
  From: jason stone
  <[email protected]>

  Subject: Re: 95 crank diametor

  To: [email protected]

  Date: Monday, February 2, 2009, 11:13 PM 
  
  Without much time or space, I
  am actually considering an entire Japanese replacement engine for my miata 
that
  has 2/4 bolts currently sheared off of my long nose crank pulley (late model
  1991).

  

  The loctite may not work and while the tube costs close to nothing, the labor
  is far from that.  Assuming the cost of a crank, and labor to replace a
  crank, I cannot imagine it being able to compete price wise with either the
  loctite solution or the engine swap.

  

  If one was doing their own work, it makes logical sense to do the
  loctite.  If a mechanic was being paid, I think one enters a gray
  area.  

  

  What would the price be for a mechanic to perform the loctite fix?

  What would the price be for a mechanic to tear down an engine to swap a
  crank?

  What would the price be for an entire engine swap (used JDM= ~$600) + labor?

  

  Out of these choices, I am curious what would be the most cost efficient and
  also wonder which would be the most durable fix for someone that drives their
  vehicle aggressively.

  

  

   
  
  On 2/2/09, Tim South <[email protected]>
  wrote: 
  
  
  No
  kidding cheaper than a crank replacement.  My supply house must've
  only had the larger tube, I suppose. 
  
  
  
  -----
  Original Message -----  
  
  
  From: Larry Alster  
  
  
  To: 'Tim
  South'  
  
  
  Cc: [email protected]  
  
  
  Sent: Monday, February
  02, 2009 5:50 PM 
  
  
  Subject: RE: 95 crank
  diametor 
  
  
     
  
  
  
  How much is needed??? 
  First web search give Amazon as a hit with a 6ML tube for under 9 bucks 
    
  Lots of other hits available
  from 9 bucks to 156 bucks. 
    
  
    
    
  Larry

   

  White Knight      1991 Crystal White   #99
  CSP

  Silver Bullet        1992
  Silverstone     #17 SM2  FM I+ Turbo

  Honey
  B            
  1992 Sunburst Yellow #99 SM2L  JR Supercharger

  Whooosh           2004
  Titanium Mazdaspeed MX-5

   

  LowCountry Miata  http://www.lowcountrymiataclub.net

  Masters Miata

  RAGS 074 
  
    
  
  
  From: [email protected]
  [mailto:[email protected]]
  On Behalf Of Tim South

  Sent: Monday, February 02, 2009 5:44 PM

  Cc: [email protected]

  Subject: Re: 95 crank diametor 
  
  
    
  
  Last I knew the Loctite 660 was about $30
  per tube and only available at industrial supply houses, which is where I
  found it.  Has that changed? 
  
  
  
  ----- Original Message -----  
  
  
  From: Robert
  McElwee  
  
  
  To: [email protected]  
  
  
  Cc: [email protected]  
  
  
  Sent: Monday, February 02, 2009 9:11 AM 
  
  
  Subject: Re: 95 crank diametor 
  
  
    
  
  Do the tried and tested loctite fix and
  forget about it. I don't see a need for a crank sleeve unless you want to
  spend $150 for a sleeve instead of $5 for a bottle of loctite. 
  
  On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 12:11 AM, john daniels <[email protected]>
  wrote: 
  
   
    
    
    A guy suggested that I put in a crank sleeve around the crank. 
    
    
   
  
  

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  -- 

  Robert McElwee and Blue Flash

  "The 50 MPG Miata"

  www.lightweightmiata.com/blue

  

  Lightweight Miata Forum:

  www.lightweightmiata.com/forum

  

  The Miata Trailer Project:

  www.lightweightmiata.com/trailer 
  
  
  
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