Try one of the Aviation Grade Silicone Gaskets from (The Real Gasket Company of Tennessee) and you'll have nothing to be crabby about. Google them, find the gasket you're looking for in their listings and have your Visa ready, Jerthat is all.
Try one of the Aviation Grade Silicone Gaskets from (The Real Gasket Company of Tennessee) and you'll have nothing to be crabby about. Google them, find the gasket you're looking for in their listings and have your Visa ready, Jer
I bought a copy of Mopar Action yesterday; there's an article in it about this very subject. Interesting. First suggestion? Buy some aftermarket covers that won't leak. Second: straighten out your originals. Article said if they're leaking, it's not the gasket's fault.I’d rather use them than the black or orange rubber
Your covers need to be straight, clean and dry. No chunks of old gaskets anyplace.
Suppose you tell us what covers you are using and if they are 4 bolt or 6 bolt.
Try one of the Aviation Grade Silicone Gaskets from (The Real Gasket Company of Tennessee) and you'll have nothing to be crabby about. Google them, find the gasket you're looking for in their listings and have your Visa ready, Jer
I bought a copy of Mopar Action yesterday; there's an article in it about this very subject. Interesting. First suggestion? Buy some aftermarket covers that won't leak. Second: straighten out your originals. Article said if they're leaking, it's not the gasket's fault.
Those work great on the Mopar Performance wrinkle valve covers I use, but the cork works better (for me) with a stock valve cover.
Do you have a 400ci motor? My prior C-body had one and I fought the oil seepage from the day one. I won't have another 400 as it is a common problem thanks to the excessive heat from the exhaust manifolds running adjacent to the valve covers. Or so I remember reading. People have gotten their 400ci motors to behave, but most had quite a battle to get there. My cars have always been unrestored originals with factory design/defects.that is all.