Camshaft seals
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PennaPilot
- Posts: 26
- Joined: 18 December 2016
- Year and Model: 2004 V70
- Location: Pennsylvania
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PennaPilot
- Posts: 26
- Joined: 18 December 2016
- Year and Model: 2004 V70
- Location: Pennsylvania
Yes, its how I got the car. The previous owner was told by her mechanic that the headgasket was leaking oil and that she needed it replaced. So she sold it to me instead. I do chuckle that he put an absorbant pad on the control arm to keep the oil leak under control. He also put in AT205 but I know that was a wasted effort.
Does anybody have directions or pictures to complete this job?
Does anybody have directions or pictures to complete this job?
- jonesg
- Posts: 3501
- Joined: 16 January 2008
- Year and Model: 2004 V70
- Location: Northern maine.
- Has thanked: 69 times
- Been thanked: 479 times
same yr model here, I went through this last summer, not too big a job if you have tools, I used the Haynes manual from IPD.
There are vids on Youtube that go over the timing details, I swapped everything out while I was in there.
You will need the locking tool for the cam shafts, the one that goes on the rear end of the shafts, $120 IPD.
F150 did a good writeup on this site 4 months ago (approx) with pictures, you have to move the computer box out of the way to get at the big torx bolts that secure the sprockets to cam shafts.
There are vids on Youtube that go over the timing details, I swapped everything out while I was in there.
You will need the locking tool for the cam shafts, the one that goes on the rear end of the shafts, $120 IPD.
F150 did a good writeup on this site 4 months ago (approx) with pictures, you have to move the computer box out of the way to get at the big torx bolts that secure the sprockets to cam shafts.
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PennaPilot
- Posts: 26
- Joined: 18 December 2016
- Year and Model: 2004 V70
- Location: Pennsylvania
I'll probably have to make something, they're out of stock on the cam tool.
- jonesg
- Posts: 3501
- Joined: 16 January 2008
- Year and Model: 2004 V70
- Location: Northern maine.
- Has thanked: 69 times
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Try ebay for the rear cam lock tool.
Heres the writeup by F150.
Cvvt hub change on p2 volvos
The Haynes service manual details a DIY cam lock tool w/ diagram.
Heres the writeup by F150.
Cvvt hub change on p2 volvos
The Haynes service manual details a DIY cam lock tool w/ diagram.
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JRL
- Posts: 9350
- Joined: 22 November 2005
- Year and Model: Several
- Location: 19333
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You also need to remove the timing belt so now would be a good time for a new one (and of course the tensioners).
Mod note. Jim passed away in early 2022, his contributions to this forum are immortal, and he is missed. RIP
2000 V70R Black, 144,000 miles Wife's R.
2007 V70 2.5T White/Oak 111,000 MILES. Polestar tune, IPD bars, rear spoiler, dark grey Thors, DWS 06, HU850, sub.
2000 V70R Black, 144,000 miles Wife's R.
2007 V70 2.5T White/Oak 111,000 MILES. Polestar tune, IPD bars, rear spoiler, dark grey Thors, DWS 06, HU850, sub.
- F250
- Posts: 126
- Joined: 18 June 2016
- Year and Model: 2007 S60 2.5T
- Location: Alabama
- Been thanked: 1 time
Consider a new water pump while you're in there, too.
One thing to check before you dig into this.... pull the plastic cover off the top of the valve cover and see if the oil may be coming from either a leaking PCV hose which comes across from the front of the engine (over the intake manifold) and connects to a nipple on top of the valve cover, or possibly from around a leaking seal under the oil fill cap.
First, though, do the rubber glove test to make sure that your PCV system is not plugged up. If it is, either of those two described potential leak points will cause oil to run across the top of the valve cover and can drain down around the cam shafts on either the front or rear of the engine (PS or DS, respectively).
One thing to check before you dig into this.... pull the plastic cover off the top of the valve cover and see if the oil may be coming from either a leaking PCV hose which comes across from the front of the engine (over the intake manifold) and connects to a nipple on top of the valve cover, or possibly from around a leaking seal under the oil fill cap.
First, though, do the rubber glove test to make sure that your PCV system is not plugged up. If it is, either of those two described potential leak points will cause oil to run across the top of the valve cover and can drain down around the cam shafts on either the front or rear of the engine (PS or DS, respectively).
______________________________
Pete - '07 S60 2.5T, Gray FWD (Daughter's car)
My Garage includes '02 F250 7.3L Diesel w/285K, '03 Excursion 7.3L Diesel w/196K, '06 Outback Limited 2.5L w/228K, '99 4Runner 3.4L 2WD w/220K
Pete - '07 S60 2.5T, Gray FWD (Daughter's car)
My Garage includes '02 F250 7.3L Diesel w/285K, '03 Excursion 7.3L Diesel w/196K, '06 Outback Limited 2.5L w/228K, '99 4Runner 3.4L 2WD w/220K
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PennaPilot
- Posts: 26
- Joined: 18 December 2016
- Year and Model: 2004 V70
- Location: Pennsylvania
Timing belt and water pump and tensioner was done last year and 40k miles ago.
Glove test was good.
Glove test was good.
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PennaPilot
- Posts: 26
- Joined: 18 December 2016
- Year and Model: 2004 V70
- Location: Pennsylvania
Can someone scan the directions on how to make the tool and send them to me?
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