Re: Lifting Motor out of car - lift points?
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Home away from home
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I made an engine plate modified from one of those V8 plates that go on the carb, but this one fits the head.
If that doesn't work I've used a chain around the manifold in the front and a hook from the chain in the starter hole. This really works best when pulling, and not putting it in, as it's a PITA to handle.
Posted on: 2010/1/19 16:58
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Re: Lifting Motor out of car - lift points?
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Forum Ambassador
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Mike, here's what we use in the workshop. The two pic's are of my 120 engine/trans/OD but same principle applies.
EDIT - Sorry pic's didn't load(I'm using my brothers laptop so there's difficulty there for this technological dinosaur). But use this link to view Pic's #332 to 337 and you'll get the idea.picasaweb.google.com/ozstatman/WadeSWorkshopDecember2009#5417584473765467394
Posted on: 2010/1/19 17:02
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Mal
/o[]o\ ==== Bowral, Southern Highlands of NSW, Australia "Out of chaos comes order" - Nietzsche. 1938 Eight Touring Sedan - SOLD 1941 One-Twenty Club Coupe - SOLD 1948 Super Eight Limo, chassis RHD - SOLD 1950 Eight Touring Sedan - SOLD What's this? Put your Packard in the Packard Vehicle Registry! Here's how! Any questions - PM or email me at ozstatman@gmail.com |
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Re: Lifting Motor out of car - lift points?
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Home away from home
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Excellent ideas both...I was afraid that lifting on just a couple head studs on each side would hurt or strip something, but I think I'm just being too squeamish. I hate to pull the head in the car if i don't have to (and re install it in the car too)..Turbo, did you use the plate and just sandwich it above the head and snug it with the head bolts, or did you pull the head as they did to get more thread?
I have this one, can get another for the straight engines: summitracing.com/parts/SUM-G1015/ or even get something like this that's longer and can get more bolts?: summitracing.com/parts/QTP-10100/ I swear, turbo has a light at his house that comes on when someone asks a question, he's always the first post when i have one!
Posted on: 2010/1/19 18:55
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Re: Lifting Motor out of car - lift points?
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Home away from home
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I'd go with the second one, that's essentially what I use. As for removing the head, I don't. If you put this in the center of the engine, you use about 10 bolts to hold it on. Leave off the washers and you have enough thread to secure the plate to the head. Of course, the spark plugs where this goes will have to be removed. 9-10 bolts is PLENTY to hold the engine.
[Turning light off now..]
Posted on: 2010/1/19 20:55
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Re: Lifting Motor out of car - lift points?
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Home away from home
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Cortcomp: I have never pulled an engine from a Packard and this may be over kill in what I am about to state.
If I were lifting the engine I would purchase two of the QTP-10100 plates. You are lifting a engine that weighs it at better than 800 lbs. I hope my memory is correct about the weight. The 327 engine is it a five main bearing engine or the nine main bearing engine. John F. Shireman
Posted on: 2010/1/19 21:27
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REMEMBERING BRAD BERRY MY PACKARD TEACHER
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Re: Lifting Motor out of car - lift points?
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Webmaster
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A '53 327 out of a Patrician would be a 9 bearing motor. 327s were made in 3 versions.
327 Solid Lifter, 5 Bearing >1953/54 Super and Deluxe Clippers 327 Hydraulic Lifter, 5 Bearing > 1953/54 Cavaliers and 1953 Mayfairs, Convertibles, Caribbeans 327 Hydraulic Lifter, 9 Bearing > 1953 and Prior Seniors (300s and 400s)
Posted on: 2010/1/19 21:50
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-BigKev
1954 Packard Clipper Deluxe Touring Sedan -> Registry | Project Blog 1937 Packard 115-C Convertible Coupe -> Registry | Project Blog |
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Re: Lifting Motor out of car - lift points?
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Home away from home
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I never ran the numbers but i think it's a 9 main version. As soon as the engine plate gets here i'll make it fit and see how it lifts. It won't have to support it long term, just on and off the stand.
Posted on: 2010/1/20 23:00
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