Lets Play: What came out of my intake manifold!
#56
I would highly recommend not taking apart you're supercharger. The reason vortech/procharger/etc do not sell rebuild kits directly is because the amount of precision/tools/and measuring equipment needed to properly set up the blower is tremendous and the smallest degree off could cause u a destroyed S/C or even worse. There use to be some joe smoe company that selled generic rebuil kits for these kinds of blower but in no way would I wanna trust that. Back to the metal in the intake, do you have an jerk offs that don't like u that could of actually put that into you're intake tube?
#57
I would highly recommend not taking apart you're supercharger. The reason vortech/procharger/etc do not sell rebuild kits directly is because the amount of precision/tools/and measuring equipment needed to properly set up the blower is tremendous and the smallest degree off could cause u a destroyed S/C or even worse. There use to be some joe smoe company that selled generic rebuil kits for these kinds of blower but in no way would I wanna trust that. Back to the metal in the intake, do you have an jerk offs that don't like u that could of actually put that into you're intake tube?
#60
My grandfather, also an ME like my father, always told us that when something broke you had two choices--pay someone that knows what they are doing to fix it, or learn to fix it yourself.
If you do not wish to pay someone, or do not have the funds to do so, then taking the broken thing apart and attempting to fix it will make your situation no worse, and may mean that you succeed or at the worst learn something to be better prepared for the next time.
I have never opened up a belt-driven blower, though I have rebuilt Eaton and Judson units. I have seen cutaways and parts diagrams for them and have not observed any level of complexity or fit that falls into the realm of ultra (or even high) precision by any measure.
I suspect that a competent Navy machinist will be quite capable of the task, and likely able to remake any of the machined components as well.
If you do not wish to pay someone, or do not have the funds to do so, then taking the broken thing apart and attempting to fix it will make your situation no worse, and may mean that you succeed or at the worst learn something to be better prepared for the next time.
I have never opened up a belt-driven blower, though I have rebuilt Eaton and Judson units. I have seen cutaways and parts diagrams for them and have not observed any level of complexity or fit that falls into the realm of ultra (or even high) precision by any measure.
I suspect that a competent Navy machinist will be quite capable of the task, and likely able to remake any of the machined components as well.