Vibration |
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jameski
Senior Member Joined: May-18-2004 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 368 |
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Posted: August-15-2005 at 4:10pm |
Look in the "Reference" section of this site under "Engine/Transmission Manuals". The first manual is the "PCM 302 and 351 Engine Manual" Look on page number 2 - it has the engine alignment procedure.
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Stev
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How do you check engine alignment?
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jameski
Senior Member Joined: May-18-2004 Location: United States Status: Offline Points: 368 |
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If you hit something soft, but dense (like a rotten log) then you might not see a "ding" on your prop, but you might have a bent blade. You can use skyhawkflyer's procedure to check your blades too.
Also, check your engine alignment. |
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skyhawkflyer
Senior Member Joined: February-08-2005 Location: Zimbabwe Status: Offline Points: 275 |
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Talking from experience, you may not be able to see anything wrong.
I had a similar situation with my 87 S/N. I taped a pencil to a block of wood and secured it to my trailer cradle, using the pointed end of the pencil as a reference for my prop shaft(the end with the nut on it). As I rotated the prop I could see the very end of the shaft wobbling. The shaft has a tapered end so it's easy to bend the trailing end of it. The wobbling shaft set up a vibration that made my entire dash buzz. Good luck! |
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Stev
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I hit something submerged. Did not seem to be a very hard hit. After I noticed vibration. How do I narrow down what is causing the vibration? I noticed nothing wrong with shaft, prop, or brace.
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