Quote:
Originally Posted by Muirner
My buddy is mechanically inclined and he mentioned doing the oil pump while we had the motor out, mind as well do the water pump as well. I figure it is a piece of mind to switch out the two aforementioned pumps and wile it's out the timing belt would be easy as well.
hill - Forgive my ignorance but what oil seals do you mean? I'm mechnically handy, but i'm drawing a blank...
How long would a swap like this take? Do you think if we took a weekend it could be done, and not hacking crap. I figure it shouldnt be hard seeing how it'll be the same motor so harnesses will match right up.
|
Fist thing I'd do is pop off the valve cover, inspect for sludge, and take a pass on the motor if she's a sludgy mess. Might as well replace the valve cover gasket while you're there, but it can also be easily done later.
As far as oil seals go:
Camshaft oil seal 90311-38046
Oil pump gasket 15197-63021
Crankshaft seal 90311-42026
Oil pump o-ring 15188-63010
Oil pump seal 15165-70010
If you're replacing the oil pump, you don't have to worry about the last two -- they're part of the pump. Those pumps are good for 200K+, 'tho, so I'd be tempted to just replace the seals rather than replace the pump. Even at ebay prices on an Aisin (Toyota OEM) pump, you'll save a good $100. Don't waste your money on some piece of crap Chinese-built pump.
Water pump, I'd go Aisin also. Not sure if volkstoy on ebay is still selling timing belt replacement kits, but if so you can get a good price on most of the stuff you need to replace on that side of the motor. Check out the
DIY collection -- there is a comprehensive two-part description of replacing the timing belt, seals, idlers, and water pump there. Since you'll be pulling the engine instead of going in through the wheel well, some of it doesn't apply, but most does.
Since you'll have the tranny off, replacing the other hard-to-replace leaker
90311-85006 Seal, Engine Rear Oil
is a good thing to do. Also popping off the oil pan, inspecting the oil pump pickup screen for crap, and cleaning out the oil pan is somewhat easier with the engine out.
I'd allow two weekends for the job, just to be safe. First weekend to fix up the original engine, then start the hard part of the engine pull (freeing up the half shafts, busting loose the rust on the motor mounts), then the following weekend to do the actual pull and swap. If you work in parallel (one fixing up the replacement, one doing the pull) you might be able to pull it off in a weekend, but shit happens.