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60 Resleeve

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Scott

04-05-2003 18:44:58




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I would like to now if it is possible to have a 60 block resleeved and if it is , who does might do this.




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Mike

04-07-2003 11:23:32




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 Re: 60 Resleeve in reply to Scott, 04-05-2003 18:44:58  
Be very cautious about who does the work make sure they have done two-cylinders before. And make sure they run the sleeve the full length clear out the bottom as not to leave a seam for the last piston ring to catch on. I've been burnt before.



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snowmantn

04-07-2003 09:41:36




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 Re: 60 Resleeve in reply to Scott, 04-05-2003 18:44:58  

Scott, I had a late model A block done in Memphis for about 550 dollars. Both cyls. had cracks and were sleeved and rebored to .045 over standard. She runs good as new.

snowmantn



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Rudy in TX

04-06-2003 07:15:31




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 Re: 60 Resleeve in reply to Scott, 04-05-2003 18:44:58  
Scott, I just had a 1940 A block done in Waco,Tx. We sleeved one cyl. and honed the other and surfaced [I think they call this decking] the block. This cost $317.00. I thought this was very reasonable. I think your 60 would be close to the A in size.



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Clooney

04-06-2003 05:35:16




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 Re: 60 Resleeve in reply to Scott, 04-05-2003 18:44:58  
Scott, your 60 can be sleeved. [it didn't come with sleeves from the factory]... As far as re-sleeving? that depends on the size that the cylinders were bored to for the first sleeve installation, & the O.D. of the new sleeves. ~Due to the fact that sleeves are only made by a couple of places now & they also have become quite expensive, plus the double machining needed to install them, has made installing sleeves more expensive than oversized pistons in most cases. ~As far as someone to do it? That depends on where you live, due to the high cost of shipping a Deere cylinder & pistons you should try to find someone local to do it. Remember a lot of auto machine shops don't have the equipment to bore deep enough in that 60 cylinder so you will need a shop that has the capabilities to do those long stroke Deere blocks. ~By far your best approach is to find a local [qualified] machine shop that does cylinder sleeving & take the cylinder & pistons to them for advise & a price..... .

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John

04-06-2003 05:23:53




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 Re: 60 Resleeve in reply to Scott, 04-05-2003 18:44:58  
You block should be dry-sleevable. Even if it has been bored oversized before. Any auto machine shop with rebore capabilities should be able to handle it. Call and give them the bore and stroke dimensions when asking for a cost estimate.



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david

04-05-2003 19:40:21




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 Re: 60 Resleeve in reply to Scott, 04-05-2003 18:44:58  
No clue who but you might check in the 2cylinder magazine



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