I used to glue the gasket to the head and use light sealer on the top. reduces
spills while adjust valves and such. Also keeps the lowest point sealed to help
reduce leaks.
For the record, I had an alloy cover most of the time, but it worked as well
with stock steel covers.
Wilko
> On Apr 7, 2018, at 6:32 AM, BJ8Healeys <sbyers at ec.rr.com> wrote:
>
> I always glue the gasket to the rocker cover and do not put any adhesive
> between the gasket and head. I've never had a leaking problem and the cover
> is easy to remove without damaging the gasket.
>
> Steve Byers
> HBJ8L/36666
> BJ8 Registry
> AHCA Delegate at Large
> Havelock, NC
>
>
> From: Healeys [mailto:healeys-bounces at autox.team.net] On Behalf Of Patrick
> & Caroline Quinn
> Sent: Saturday, April 07, 2018 7:33 AM
> To: healeys at autox.team.net
> Subject: [Healeys] Rocker Cover Poll
>
> Hello
>
> Having a lot of fun trying to stop a leak from the rear of the rocker cover
> of the BN3.
>
> It?s a standard early C-series six-cylinder and pressed steel rocker cover
> with dome shape nuts.
>
> The question is whether the accepted practice is to stick the cork gasket to
> the rocker cover with no jointing compound between the gasket and cylinder
> head. OR is the accepted practice to apply jointing compound to both surfaces?
>
> Hoo Roo
>
> Patrick Quinn
> Blue Mountains, Australia
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