Tractorsport Flowbench Forum Archive

Posted: **Tue Jan 10, 2006 4:10 pm**

I am looking for an outside divider and pushrod gauge to measure thicknesses in cylinder heads. Where is a good place to find them?

What about dykem in white and prussian blue in paste form? I can get dykem blue locally but they have no clue what prussian blue is. I believe crown makes it. It comes in paste and spray form.

Posted: **Tue Jan 10, 2006 11:22 pm**

Permatex makes prussion blue,it comes in a small tube,you can get it at a good parts store or machine shop.

Posted: **Wed Jan 11, 2006 12:20 am**

I will try the good parts store. We don't have to many good machine shops around here.

Posted: **Wed Jan 11, 2006 1:08 pm**

You can also ask for "High Spot Blue" if they don't know what you mean by "Prussian Blue". It's more common use is for finding high spots when you have to scrape a bearing for fit in poured babbit bearings (They're still used in industrial machinery). A dying art. You can get it from ENCO, MSC, J&L, Travers Tool, etc

Posted: **Wed Jan 11, 2006 11:17 pm**

I found the dykem and high spot. Now I just need to find a source for the two tools I need. Any ideas? If I could find a couple of pictures to see how some of them are made I could probably make something that would do the job.

Posted: **Thu Jan 12, 2006 2:47 am**

Sorry I didn't answer your other question

Three Piece Thickness Checker Part #TC3P

TC3P

Barry and Joe sell the same tool. You could also use a hermaphrodite caliper by Starrett, (or a cheaper import like ENCO) and replace the adjustable straight point with a curved point. Hermaphrodite calipers are available at all the machinist supply outlets I mentioned in my previous post.

Posted: **Sat May 09, 2009 2:52 am**

HI
DOSE ANY BODY NOW WERE TO GET SMALL 90 DEGREE GRINDERS
FOR PORTING TWO STROKE TRANSFER PORTS.

THANKS
JONATHAN

Posted: **Sat May 09, 2009 10:24 am**

harbor freight is a good source.

Posted: **Mon May 11, 2009 12:48 pm**

This is what 2 stroke guys use.
They are C.C specialty tools.

Chris.

Tractorsport Flowbench Forum Archive

Tools