I will be replacing my three bearing 2.25 petrol engine with a five bearing engine. the problem is the five bearing engine doesn't have a flywheel or flywheel housing. can I use my old flywheel and housing off of my old engine?if I can't then where can I get a flywheel housing and flywheel for a 2.25 five bearing engine? Thanks
2.25 petrol five bearing flywheel housing???
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I'm pretty sure you're old one will fit the new motor.Jason
"Clubs are for Chumps" Club president -
I think that may be one of the differences between a 2.25L and a 2.5L. Once you have them out just take the old one off and try it. You'll know for sure then.Jason
"Clubs are for Chumps" Club presidentComment
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I will be replacing my three bearing 2.25 petrol engine with a five bearing engine. the problem is the five bearing engine doesn't have a flywheel or flywheel housing. can I use my old flywheel and housing off of my old engine?if I can't then where can I get a flywheel housing and flywheel for a 2.25 five bearing engine? Thanks
Robertsigpic
2006 LR3
1967 109 Station Wagon
M37B1
M38A1Comment
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OK that's good to know info there, I thought it was just different between the 2.25L and 2.5L. Bummer for farmer though...Jason
"Clubs are for Chumps" Club presidentComment
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Even tho they are the same, theres quite a bit different, the 5 main is metric and the 3 main is not. I have run into quite a bit, because of this, mainly small stuff. Heater fittings, bolts, etc. But just about got it ready to crank up. There is some pictures I posted on the "What did you do today" thread. you can see the difference in the housings. The 5 main is built a lot tougher, has a lot more ribs and reinforcing to it. I think the flywheel is different too. Luckily mine was a complete takeout.sigpic
2006 LR3
1967 109 Station Wagon
M37B1
M38A1Comment
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