Piston Sleeves

Schtick

New member

Equipment
1140
Nov 13, 2024
1
0
1
minnesota
I'm overhauling a D1105 3 cyl diesel that had a cracked head. Water sat in #2 cyl and it was seriously corroded so I have to replace the sleeve and the piston.

I thought that when the new sleeves came they would pretty much be ready to install but instead I found that inside wall of the sleeve had small very pronounced ridges from the top to the bottom. I'm trying to figure out what that's about. I've been using a cylinder hone buts its slow going. Am I missing something? Is possible there some kind of shipping or protective surface applied to the inner wall? I've attached a photo of it
 

Attachments

North Idaho Wolfman

Moderator
Staff member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
L3450DT-GST, Woods FEL, B7100 HSD, FEL, 60" SB, 743 Bobcat with V2203, and more
Jun 9, 2013
30,555
6,602
113
Sandpoint, ID
Am I missing something?
Yes your missing a boring machine.
The sleeves are semi finished and need to be bored to size AFTER they are installed in the block.
Doing it with Normal hone will NOT work.
1: It would take you forever to get it to size.
2: It will not give you a round cylinder.

Don't use!
1731527959226.png

1731528031360.png




There is a boring hone that will work but they are pricey.

1731527845244.png



You can do it with this:
Warning you will need several sets of different stones of various grits to do it, and it is a VERY slow process with a very good drill!

1731527798233.png


 
Last edited:
  • Like
  • Love
Reactions: 3 users

Russell King

Well-known member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
L185F, Modern Ag Competitor 4’ shredder, Rhino tiller, rear dirt scoop
Jun 17, 2012
5,413
1,443
113
Austin, Texas
Most people would have the existing sleeve removed, the new one installed and bored to size by a machine shop.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 users

TheOldHokie

Well-known member
Lifetime Member

Equipment
L3901/LA525, B7200DT/B1630, G2160/RCK60, G2460/RCK60
Apr 6, 2021
8,928
4,668
113
Myersville, MD
windyridgefarm.us
Most people would have the existing sleeve removed, the new one installed and bored to size by a machine shop.
Any decent engine shop can resleeve a dry sleeved engine at a reasonable cost. Process would be something like:
  1. Bore out old sleeves
  2. Install new sleeves
  3. Bore as required AND then hone to final size and surface finish.
FInal sizing is done using equipment like this. The hone is adjustable fixed size, not spring loaded, and produces precisely sized bores without taper or belling.

1000000913.jpg
 
  • Love
Reactions: 1 user