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For anyone who is interested:
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Flywheel
Posted By: John Hanchak #33298
Date: Thursday, 8 August 2002, at 1:42 p.m.
Can someone identify and provide the application of a flywheel with the casting number "14091559N". It bolts up to a late model Chevy crankshaft with a one piece rear main seal. This FW has the ring gear teeth for the starter on the transmission side rather than the engine side. TIA, John.
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I was able to remove the ring gear from the flywheel by gently tapping it off with a soft punch and a 2# hammer. I reassembled it by heating the ring gear in my wife's oven at 400 Degrees for a couple of hours while I took her out to dinner - at the same time, I placed the flywheel in the freezer for the same period of time. After dinner, I gently dropped the ring onto the correct side of the flywheel - it dropped right on down to the sholder and immediately shrunk to fit tightly on the flywheel. Looks like a successful exercise.
John.
Quote
Flywheel
Posted By: John Hanchak #33298
Date: Thursday, 8 August 2002, at 1:42 p.m.
Can someone identify and provide the application of a flywheel with the casting number "14091559N". It bolts up to a late model Chevy crankshaft with a one piece rear main seal. This FW has the ring gear teeth for the starter on the transmission side rather than the engine side. TIA, John.
Unquote
I was able to remove the ring gear from the flywheel by gently tapping it off with a soft punch and a 2# hammer. I reassembled it by heating the ring gear in my wife's oven at 400 Degrees for a couple of hours while I took her out to dinner - at the same time, I placed the flywheel in the freezer for the same period of time. After dinner, I gently dropped the ring onto the correct side of the flywheel - it dropped right on down to the sholder and immediately shrunk to fit tightly on the flywheel. Looks like a successful exercise.
John.
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