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Re: Fellow Engine Builders: Low RPM Cold Knock [Re: BigDaddy440] #3170956
08/28/23 03:19 AM
08/28/23 03:19 AM
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 707
California
BigDaddy440 Offline OP
super stock
BigDaddy440  Offline OP
super stock

Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 707
California

UPDATE!

First, thank you to all who offered suggestions. This really had me stumped. Many of you mentioned the flywheel / flex plate.

Below is a 2 minute video update showing exactly where the nose was coming from.


https://youtu.be/GZzx_uC7blU?si=cxSEXEHNUw8upIj_


For those who would prefer reading:

The flywheel bolts (not converter bolts) ended up being too long, but long enough that it wasn't noticeable to the eye. They torqued down to spec, but were actually bottoming out in the crankshaft and not pressing against the flywheel hard enough to secure it while running.


1969 A12 Roadrunner
1970 Plymouth Cuda
1968 Dodge Dart
Re: Fellow Engine Builders: Low RPM Cold Knock [Re: BigDaddy440] #3171034
08/28/23 11:17 AM
08/28/23 11:17 AM
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 20,185
Park Forest, IL
slantzilla Offline
Too Many Posts
slantzilla  Offline
Too Many Posts

Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 20,185
Park Forest, IL
Thanks for the update! Glad you found it. beer


"Everybody funny, now you funny too."
Re: Fellow Engine Builders: Low RPM Cold Knock [Re: slantzilla] #3171072
08/28/23 01:10 PM
08/28/23 01:10 PM
Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 19,470
north of coder
moparx Offline
"Butt Crack Bob"
moparx  Offline
"Butt Crack Bob"

Joined: Sep 2003
Posts: 19,470
north of coder
great find. up
beer

Re: Fellow Engine Builders: Low RPM Cold Knock [Re: BigDaddy440] #3171085
08/28/23 02:05 PM
08/28/23 02:05 PM
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 3,085
Michigan
A
A727Tflite Offline
master
A727Tflite  Offline
master
A

Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 3,085
Michigan
Originally Posted by BigDaddy440

UPDATE!

First, thank you to all who offered suggestions. This really had me stumped. Many of you mentioned the flywheel / flex plate.

Below is a 2 minute video update showing exactly where the nose was coming from.


https://youtu.be/GZzx_uC7blU?si=cxSEXEHNUw8upIj_


For those who would prefer reading:

The flywheel bolts (not converter bolts) ended up being too long, but long enough that it wasn't noticeable to the eye. They torqued down to spec, but were actually bottoming out in the crankshaft and not pressing against the flywheel hard enough to secure it while running.



Never seen a Mopar without through holes on the crank flange.

Re: Fellow Engine Builders: Low RPM Cold Knock [Re: A727Tflite] #3171088
08/28/23 02:11 PM
08/28/23 02:11 PM
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 43,225
Bend,OR USA
C
Cab_Burge Offline
I Win
Cab_Burge  Offline
I Win
C

Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 43,225
Bend,OR USA
Originally Posted by A727Tflite
Originally Posted by BigDaddy440

UPDATE!

First, thank you to all who offered suggestions. This really had me stumped. Many of you mentioned the flywheel / flex plate.

Below is a 2 minute video update showing exactly where the nose was coming from.


https://youtu.be/GZzx_uC7blU?si=cxSEXEHNUw8upIj_


For those who would prefer reading:

The flywheel bolts (not converter bolts) ended up being too long, but long enough that it wasn't noticeable to the eye. They torqued down to spec, but were actually bottoming out in the crankshaft and not pressing against the flywheel hard enough to secure it while running.



Never seen a Mopar without through holes on the crank flange.
iagree up
They were working on Chevy, probably didn't need to post it on here.
I sincerely hope they repalced that flex plate, it had way much clearance and movement between the flexplate bolts bolt to flexplate fitment twocents work It should not rotate like it did tsk work


Mr.Cab Racing and winning with Mopars since 1964. (Old F--t, Huh)
Re: Fellow Engine Builders: Low RPM Cold Knock [Re: Cab_Burge] #3171090
08/28/23 02:13 PM
08/28/23 02:13 PM
Joined: Aug 2019
Posts: 9,507
Super Spudsville
Mr PotatoHead Offline
Half Baked
Mr PotatoHead  Offline
Half Baked

Joined: Aug 2019
Posts: 9,507
Super Spudsville
Id ask on a stockish looking build or parts, why not just use oem flywheel bolts vs aftermarket and costly. OEM stuff is pretty tough and proven.


STOP POTATO HATE!
Re: Fellow Engine Builders: Low RPM Cold Knock [Re: Cab_Burge] #3171128
08/28/23 04:33 PM
08/28/23 04:33 PM
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 3,085
Michigan
A
A727Tflite Offline
master
A727Tflite  Offline
master
A

Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 3,085
Michigan
Originally Posted by Cab_Burge
Originally Posted by A727Tflite
Originally Posted by BigDaddy440

UPDATE!

First, thank you to all who offered suggestions. This really had me stumped. Many of you mentioned the flywheel / flex plate.

Below is a 2 minute video update showing exactly where the nose was coming from.


https://youtu.be/GZzx_uC7blU?si=cxSEXEHNUw8upIj_


For those who would prefer reading:

The flywheel bolts (not converter bolts) ended up being too long, but long enough that it wasn't noticeable to the eye. They torqued down to spec, but were actually bottoming out in the crankshaft and not pressing against the flywheel hard enough to secure it while running.



Never seen a Mopar without through holes on the crank flange.
iagree up
They were working on Chevy, probably didn't need to post it on here.
I sincerely hope they repalced that flex plate, it had way much clearance and movement between the flexplate bolts bolt to flexplate fitment twocents work It should not rotate like it did tsk work


Guilty as charged - not reading the first post.

Re: Fellow Engine Builders: Low RPM Cold Knock [Re: BigDaddy440] #3182894
10/10/23 09:07 PM
10/10/23 09:07 PM
Joined: Oct 2023
Posts: 1
JACKSONVILLE
P
Pealer Offline
member
Pealer  Offline
member
P

Joined: Oct 2023
Posts: 1
JACKSONVILLE
Did the bolts solve the issue?? I've been following this thread for a couple weeks but just now registered to be able to see the replies, and I watched the vid and read the description. No idea if this is the issue I'm dealing with but it will be the first culprit once I get under the car to check things out. Thanks for the updates!!

Last edited by Pealer; 10/10/23 09:18 PM.
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