Yep, your fly-wheel broke. what do you need to know?
I didn't think the crank broke but I guess you do. If you can wiggle the flywheel then it broke but if you can not then yes the crank itself broke. Am I understand the question?
Sorry im not trying to come across smug at all. IM just trying to picture your issue with the info your giving. I agree 100%, it is very hard to beleave that the crank is bad but if it is then yes its junk. What I was saying is that it would make more sence to me that thr flywheel broke into two peices and the centering pin in the center of the torque converter is holding it inplace. there are five bolts and a dowel that hold the flywheel to the crank so it dont think the it failed in that area. But if you want to proof it out you can try pulling out all six spark plugs, try to start vehicle and see if the engine turns over, if it does, how many cylinders get compression, if all do then the probem is at the harmonic. But if you get nothing when you crank the engine over and you get compression when you bar the engine over manually then it should be the flywheel. Well good luck and please let me know what you find.
×
391 views
Usually answered in minutes!
how is it connected to the crank? Key or bolts? I just don't understand how the crank could break and not seize the engine.
The flywheel is fairly easy to turn at will with a six inch screwdriver. I can roll the engine with a wrench on the harmonic balancer and hold the flywheel in place with the same little screwdriver. Thats why I asked if the flywheel could possibly be attached to the crank by a keyed yoke system? If not I have a feeling the engines trash but still don't understand how this could possibly happen.
×