>Now just gotta convince my mom
>that a 1275cc engine makes for
>a nice piece of furniture.
>
>Tyson
Why not spend a little money having the iron parts hot-tanked, miked, and
bagged by a machine shop. This way you know what you will need for the
future re-build (no surprises) and can plan accordingly. Furthermore, the
parts can be stored inside without risk to the parts or your home, and they
won't smell. I would have the cam bearings and frost plugs removed before a
first hot-tanking, since the process necessitates their replacement. The
block itself would require hot-tanking again after boring or honing, but
that could be done later.
Good luck,
Les Myer
PDLJMPR
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