Quote:
Originally Posted by magnakansas
Cut off the big end of the rod and bolt that back on the crank throw.
remove the pushrods for that cylinder.
A friend years ago had a piston failure. buick nailhead 425
piston broke, swinging rod broke off the oil pump pick up tube.
dropped the oil pan. scooped out the broken parts. removed the oil pump and
parts. cut off the big end with a hacksaw and bolted that back on. took off the
valve cover removed the two pushrods from the dead cylinder. over filled the
crankcase with motor oil. Drove the 1966 ford pickup towing a 64 buick
wildcat with broken piston. The drive was three hours on seven cylinders,
and splash oiling towing the other broken car on a trailer.
william
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never gonna do that on a diesel without the engine flying apart.. the rest of the rotating assembly is too heavy and will crash the main bearings.. high compression means high pressures on all the mains,.. if there was a way to balance the crank like heavy weights on the flywheel he would stand a chance