Is the 6.0L Internally or Externally balanced?
#1
Is the 6.0L Internally or Externally balanced?
Hey guys, when I was shopping for flywheels, the guy asked me if my engine was internally or externally balanced. A couple of people told me it was internally balanced, but I thought I'd see what you guys think for verification. It's a 6.0L out of a 2000 Silverado 2500. Let me know what ya think. Thanks again.
#3
Originally Posted by timmer1
Hey guys, when I was shopping for flywheels, the guy asked me if my engine was internally or externally balanced. A couple of people told me it was internally balanced, but I thought I'd see what you guys think for verification. It's a 6.0L out of a 2000 Silverado 2500. Let me know what ya think. Thanks again.
Somebody correct me if I'm wrong.
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#8
I bolted my transmission up to it, and everything seemed to go together alright. I have the 5 speed and don't know if that makes a difference. I didn't have the clutch or flywheel on the engine, I was just maching it up, just to make sure the bolt pattern matched up. If that bolts up fine, doesn't that mean it'll work? I did a little measuring, and it appears to be the same.
#9
The block and the bellhousing will mate up fine - that's not the problem. The problem is the flywheel and clutch. With the long crank, the flywheel will be approx. 7/16" closer to the tranny. Since the location of the throwout bearing is fixed, it will have the same effect as pressing the TO brg. 7/16" closer to the clutch, which will keep the clutch from engaging. Also, the input shaft on the tranny will be 7/16" further into the crank which could cause clearance problems and pilot brg. issues.
You have to get a shorter crank.
You have to get a shorter crank.