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Step by step, how would be the best way to use a rotary tool to remove a ridge, and what would be the ideal flap or grinding wheel to use in the tool?
Should one try to totally remove the ridge, or just remove emough material to allow the piston rings to compress and pass over a reduced ridge?
Should one strive to keep the centerline of the rotary tool parallel to the line of the bore, or should the rotary tool be held at an angle to grind the original ridge into a shallow ramp shape?
Since saving the block from damage that forces an overbore is much desired, At what level of material removal should one stop for safety's sake?
Perhaps a shim of a few thousandths thickness could be held just below the ridge to keep the rotary tool wheel from accidently cutting too deep or too far down?
Your joking right ? The ridge reamer tool is the only way to do it, other than taking the block to the machine shop. The questions you have asked and if your block needs work done to it you had better have someone else do it. JMO ![](/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/Twocents.gif)
it's ok to butt heads, just don't do it with a butthead
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