I always install intake and exhaust gaskets dry. For the Flywheel everyone seems to have a personal preference, and I would just stick with whatever works. But for the record I use RTV on flywheel cover.
If I have gaskets that say they can applied dry should I add any sealant on them? (Flywheel, intake, exhaust gaskets)
I have always heard to install them dry, but recently I have hearing otherwise.
ice
I always install intake and exhaust gaskets dry. For the Flywheel everyone seems to have a personal preference, and I would just stick with whatever works. But for the record I use RTV on flywheel cover.
I would apply all of them dry.
Will
I lightly coat the intake & flywheel cover gaskets with a thin film of clear silicone grease on both sides so they don't tear apart during disassembly. As for the exhaust they need to be installed dry.
Ha, this is fun :)
my personal preference is 1211 on the flywheel cover and hylomar universal blue sealant (non-setting) for intake and exhaust. your flywheel cover will never leak, and your intake and exhaust gaskets can be used, over and over again.
The trouble with school is that it interferes with riding.
I coat paper gaskets with a waterproof grease then wipe off the excess with a paper towel. Works well.
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The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese in the trap.
anybody ever use anything like gasgacinch? or similar product? how does it work and how does it come off during a rebuild.
I did the grease method. Seemed to work well so far
ice
i have read a lot of debate over the flywheel cover gasket.
and for the record i have never owned one, i just use a yamabond equivalent and never had issues