All Original 1969 Buick 350 V8 Engine Teardown: Part One

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  • čas přidán 3. 12. 2022
  • Welcome back to the channel! On this episode we teardown the original engine out of my 1969 Buick Skylark! It's totally siezed and we are gonna find out why! Thank you for watching, don't forget to hit Subscribe so you don't miss Part 2 and more!!!
    Find Em Fix Em & Drive Em
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 35

  • @JackofAllTrades1
    @JackofAllTrades1 Před rokem +7

    I just gave one of those away this past summer… could barely get rid of it after my 455 swap. ‘69 was a good year for the Buick small block too… it had higher compression. Nice video btw.

    • @langspeedcycle
      @langspeedcycle  Před rokem +2

      Dang those engines are hard to find. I've become attached to the engine. It feels like it's part of the car still. Hopefully we'll bring it back to health, but for now it's all dream vs reality

    • @JackofAllTrades1
      @JackofAllTrades1 Před rokem +2

      Stick with it and it will happen. I bought my GS in 2013 and my 455 engine in 2014. Finally installed the engine in the car in 2022.

  • @dennisspangrud6850
    @dennisspangrud6850 Před rokem +8

    For parts call ta performance thay have good stuff for that 350 Buick.

  • @Ed-lw9xf
    @Ed-lw9xf Před 7 měsíci +2

    Thanks, I have to change timing cover on mine, 72 skylark convertible. 350 2bbl. Never done this. You helped me. Merry Christmas

  • @dieselapegarage
    @dieselapegarage Před 6 měsíci +1

    Nice keep it coming man motivation watching an learning 👀🍿💪

  • @Cstoreri
    @Cstoreri Před rokem +2

    Literally any late 60’s early 70’s car I bought in early 80’s looked just like that under the valve covers!

  • @perhjerdt
    @perhjerdt Před 4 měsíci

    Thanks! Now I have a little more of a clue on how the timing cover ex all goes together for my buick 350, hopefully in better shape, but has a bit of a coolant leak… cheers!

  • @prestonhaley4524
    @prestonhaley4524 Před rokem +1

    Nice work Lang.

  • @dcscranton
    @dcscranton Před 3 měsíci

    Thank you for the content. What size bolts did you use to mount your engine to the stand? I'll be tackling this task real soon.

  • @kimdearrington258
    @kimdearrington258 Před rokem +2

    That gray color that you are seeing is lead deposits from leaded gasoline.

    • @langspeedcycle
      @langspeedcycle  Před rokem

      Wow that's interesting! You learn something new everyday!

  • @ricardofierro7041
    @ricardofierro7041 Před rokem +1

    Has this guy heard of a break over bar ? I saw part 2 and he was basically using the same small ratchet and occasionally using a cheater bar. I was waiting for the ratchet to break and him falling on the shop heater. SAFETY FIRST Lang.

    • @langspeedcycle
      @langspeedcycle  Před rokem

      LOL how else am I gonna test my tools warranty 😅

  • @kimdearrington258
    @kimdearrington258 Před rokem +1

    Usually when you blow a head gasket the piston where the gasket blows will be somewhat cleaned by water combusting in the cylinder.
    However it doesn't look like the head gaskets are blown.
    It should not have water in be the engine unless it was left outside and opened somehow.

    • @langspeedcycle
      @langspeedcycle  Před rokem +1

      I assume at this point that the missing tube or breather, let water in since water goop was on the valve spring side of the head and made its way down into the block. Unfortunately the engine has been sitting since I took it apart because I had a bunch of other projects going on. But now car season is coming up soon, so hopefully I'll have an update on what the plan is moving forward!

  • @HowardJrFord
    @HowardJrFord Před rokem

    Although these engines were a good design for the most part , one area where the engineers messed up big time was with the oiling system . The oil pumps in these engines are notorious for failing , resulting in catastrophic engine failure . The pump gears rub against the aluminum timing cover , which wears it down . TA Performance sells a redesigned timing cover which eliminates the problem . Same deal with the 430 - 455 .

    • @robrobster9148
      @robrobster9148 Před 9 měsíci

      When in normal use up to 4000 rpm there are no issues with the oiling system for a very very long time.

  • @darkproyt4634
    @darkproyt4634 Před rokem +2

    I need part 2

  • @kevanharmon8018
    @kevanharmon8018 Před 2 měsíci

    i consider this the grandfather of the LS

    • @langspeedcycle
      @langspeedcycle  Před měsícem

      Very interesting! Lots of opinions about the Buick engines

  • @danielnelson6712
    @danielnelson6712 Před 5 měsíci

    I realize this vid is over a year ago but I noticed there is paper towel chunks in the spark plug holes..Are you trying to keep debris from getting into your engine?Really?

    • @langspeedcycle
      @langspeedcycle  Před 5 měsíci +1

      That was from when the engine was still in the car I believe. Never took em out. Hasn't failed me yet!

  • @kimdearrington258
    @kimdearrington258 Před rokem

    You likely have a blown head gasket. That was not uncommon for them to blow a head gasket because people would run by them hot.

  • @dale116dot7
    @dale116dot7 Před 8 měsíci +1

    That is a mess, oh that stink!