Is anyone aware of a kit that has the proper tools to grind the 8N valve seats in the block?
I'm not sure what I need to do the job.
A new valve guide and a 7/16" expanding pilot are the next best thing.Wow, nothing you can pickup at the corner auto parts store.
A big job and you need specialty tools. Start by investing in the ESSENTIAL MANUALS. The Chapters in them are your friends.Is anyone aware of a kit that has the proper tools to grind the 8N valve seats in the block?
I'm not sure what I need to do the job.
I see a lot on the Neway website, but don’t know which tools to order.A new valve guide and a 7/16" expanding pilot are the next best thing.
TOH posted the part numbers for the carbide cutters, best I remember they were in the $200 range. He may loan them out for a small fee.I’ve had all the manuals for the past 20 years.
Now I need the grinding tools for the job.
I found this post, but I can’t find the part numbers:TOH posted the part numbers for the carbide cutters, best I remember they were in the $200 range. He may loan them out for a small fee.
Call Neway and talk to the Ford 8N tractor expert. I bought a cutter from them a few years ago and I have used it on the 8N and my 960. The guy recommended two cutter guides with the cutter. I believe one guide was for new engine spec and the second guide was slightly bigger to be used if the valve guide was worn. After cutting the seats each valve and seat needs to be honed the old fashioned way. The cutter has two sides to it which I believe were 30 and 45 degrees. The 45 degree cutter is for all the seating surfaces and the 30 degree cutter is used to clean up the edges of the seat.I see a lot on the Neway website, but don’t know which tools to order.
Neway wants the valve diameters and angle.Call Neway and talk to the Ford 8N tractor expert. I bought a cutter from them a few years ago and I have used it on the 8N and my 960. The guy recommended two cutter guides with the cutter. I believe one guide was for new engine spec and the second guide was slightly bigger to be used if the valve guide was worn. After cutting the seats each valve and seat needs to be honed the old fashioned way. The cutter has two sides to it which I believe were 30 and 45 degrees. The 45 degree cutter is for all the seating surfaces and the 30 degree cutter is used to clean up the edges of the seat.
I purchased everything from Neway, to cut new Valve Seats on my W9 Head....... . 100% satisfied with their tools.Call Neway and talk to the Ford 8N tractor expert. I bought a cutter from them a few years ago and I have used it on the 8N and my 960. The guy recommended two cutter guides with the cutter. I believe one guide was for new engine spec and the second guide was slightly bigger to be used if the valve guide was worn. After cutting the seats each valve and seat needs to be honed the old fashioned way. The cutter has two sides to it which I believe were 30 and 45 degrees. The 45 degree cutter is for all the seating surfaces and the 30 degree cutter is used to clean up the edges of the seat.
Is anyone aware of a kit that has the proper tools to grind the 8N valve seats in the block?
I'm not sure what I need to do the job.
I have an old[30s-40s] valve grinder/surfacer that has two piece guides and cutters for both sizes of valves. It is set up like an eggbeater and allows for rotation and advancing lapping. I bought the kit at a flea market for $5.00 several years ago.Is anyone aware of a kit that has the proper tools to grind the 8N valve seats in the block?
I'm not sure what I need to do the job.
I have a Neway set I put together myself that I made availanle for rent a couple years ago For gpod coverage on the L-head you need three mandrels and two cutters.I finally got around to calling Neway.
They are sending me what they call their complete kit for the N series tractors.
I'll post a photo when it arrives.
Thats exactly what you get in the Neway kits and the job can be done in frame if needed, This one is headed out to a member who read this thread and just rented it. It has 30, 45, and 60 degree cutter heads and 4 different size pilots to accomodate new and worn guides. If you are going this far you really should put in new guides.Waiting to see the tools when you get them. I might want to get some for the future.
I am surprised no one said to leave it to a professional yet.
I had watched a video of someone grinding flathead v8 valves and they had a pilot that also went down into the lifter hole to hold it steady.
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