|
I've never seen am oil seal "fix itself." If it leaks its an installation or size error.
Two things come to mind. Did you oil up the seal AND the crank on installation? Putting a seal on dry typically folds or tears the seal lips. Also if the crank sealing surface isnt clean and smooth it will leak. Often there are deposits, or if the old hardened seal has been in use for a number of miles, it will wear a groove in the crank.
You should be able to carefully pry out the leaker, clean everything up and reinstall a fresh one.
Oil and timing belts do NOT mix so you should replace the belt too. Put on a fresh one AFTER you get the leak fixed.
-SP
|