Illustration No.
25
shows the water and exhaust ports after the manifolds have
been removed and the copper and asbestos washers which are fitted between them
and the cylinder head.
I f ever the manifolds are removed, the washers should be
inspected and cleaned, as well as threads on the studs by which t h e manifolds are
refitted. The nuts holding the manifolds t o the studs should be gradually tightened
so as t o get a uniform pressure and prevent any possible chance o f leakage through
distortion.
Illustration No.
25
also shows the valve operating parts after the cover has
been removed.
The valve cover i s held in position by six nuts which should be tightened up
evenly so that a good joint between the cover and the cork washer fitted on t o p
o f the cylinder head i s formed.
I t will be noticed that t h e t w o bosses on the t o p
of the valve cover are slotted, so as t o form breathers.
Illustration 25.-View
o f t h e overhead valve mechanism as seen after removal o f t h e cover.
This is held i n position by six nuts, and these should be tightened equally t o make t h e cover
tit
evenly o n t h e c o r k washer.
The slots i n t h e valve cover can be seen acting as crankcase breathers.
It is possible t o see h o w t h e exhaust pipes and water o u t l e t pipe are attached t o t h e engine and t h e
t y p e of washers employed.
Page Thirty-three