Profile Picture

Looks like a trip to the machine shop is in my future...

Posted By Tealy64 3 Years Ago
You don't have permission to rate!

Looks like a trip to the machine shop is in my future...

Author
Message
Tealy64
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Last Month
Posts: 49, Visits: 1.3K
This bolt broke off in my head while taking the manifolds off. Tried cooking for days in deep creep, tried heat, welding a nut on it, drilling, etc. It just keeps destroying my tools. 😩

If I'm taking them off and over to a machine shop, what else should I have them do?
Looking for advice and suggestions.

1964 Ford F100 w/ 292 Y-block
-Central Florida-
Joe-JDC
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (1.9K reputation)Supercharged (1.9K reputation)Supercharged (1.9K reputation)Supercharged (1.9K reputation)Supercharged (1.9K reputation)Supercharged (1.9K reputation)Supercharged (1.9K reputation)Supercharged (1.9K reputation)Supercharged (1.9K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 7 hours ago
Posts: 754, Visits: 21.9K
Drill it larger and larger to get enough area for an "easy out".  If you need to remove the threads, then re-tap it for a heli-coil.  Should be something you can do at home if you have the room to get at it with a hand drill.  Joe-JDC

JDC
55blacktie
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 2 days ago
Posts: 1.1K, Visits: 1.7K
I had good luck extracting a broken bolt with a Rescue Bit (rescuebit.com). I was able to remove the broken bolt, and the threads were still intact. I was able to replace the broken bolt with the same size bolt & thread pitch. The bits aren't cheap; however, being double-ended, they have a longer lifespan. You might want to try it before removing the head and taking it to a machine shop. Be sure to follow directions, and let the bit do the work. 


55 GLASS TOP
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 2 Years Ago
Posts: 389, Visits: 31.8K
Tell you what I have done with broken bolts that just would not come out . Take a hacksaw blade grind the back away about one inch long grind it to the width of the hole you have drilled . Put the hacksaw in the hole saw through the bolt once you have a cut in the bolt it will collapse in the hole and come out . Sounds crazy but it works for me
55blacktie
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)Supercharged (2.8K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 2 days ago
Posts: 1.1K, Visits: 1.7K
If I understand you correctly, wouldn't it be easier to start with a coping saw blade?
55 GLASS TOP
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 2 Years Ago
Posts: 389, Visits: 31.8K
Coping saw is made for wood , the hack saw blade is rigid and you have the rest of the blade to hold on to just grind the back of the blade until you fit into the hole you drilled 
KULTULZ
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (3.8K reputation)Supercharged (3.8K reputation)Supercharged (3.8K reputation)Supercharged (3.8K reputation)Supercharged (3.8K reputation)Supercharged (3.8K reputation)Supercharged (3.8K reputation)Supercharged (3.8K reputation)Supercharged (3.8K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Last Week
Posts: 1.6K, Visits: 304.7K
Take a hacksaw blade grind the back away about one inch long grind it to the width of the hole you have drilled . Put the hacksaw in the hole saw through the bolt once you have a cut in the bolt it will collapse in the hole and come out . Sounds crazy but it works for me.


... hmmpf ...

I'm an old fart and still learn something everyday.

THANX!



____________________________

Tealy64
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Last Month
Posts: 49, Visits: 1.3K
wow...I never would have thought of that!  I'll give it a shot before I start taking it apart.  Thanks!!

1964 Ford F100 w/ 292 Y-block
-Central Florida-
Tealy64
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)Supercharged (172 reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: Last Month
Posts: 49, Visits: 1.3K
Well, unfortunately the hacksaw truck didn't work (I could get a hole drilled all the way through due to a previous bit being broken off in the bolt) so I dropped it off at the machine shop. He's doing a cleanup, valve job and removing that broken bolt.

Having removed the heads, I discovered another broken bolt in the block. Sad
hopefully I can get this one out on my own.

1964 Ford F100 w/ 292 Y-block
-Central Florida-
55 GLASS TOP
Posted 3 Years Ago
View Quick Profile
Supercharged

Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)Supercharged (1.0K reputation)

Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 2 Years Ago
Posts: 389, Visits: 31.8K
Sorry to hear that but it will all be good in the end 



Reading This Topic


Site Meter