2010 Yamaha F115 four stroke exhaust valve hit piston. Has slight marks from the valve hitting the piston in the grooves that looks like that lines up with the valves. Will this affect my new valve when I install. I am not sure if the valves actually seat into those grooves when the piston comes up .
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Exhaust valve hit piston
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by robert graham View PostNeed to find the cause....timing belt jumped timing, bad wrist pin bearing?...did the motor stop running when this happened?....
Comment
-
as he said the cause needs to be found.
something caused that valve to not close when the piston came up.
if out of time I would think more that one piston/valve would show that damage
I take it the valve is bent , how does the valve stem look?
did it bind and seize due to carbon,or lack of oil(lubrication),
was the hit bad enough to possible do some damage to the piston or rod that could cause major problems later on?
Comment
-
I take it it happened after the knocking with the fuel pump replacement?
http://www.yamahaoutboardparts.com/f...lr-motor-knock
Did the fuel pump knocking have anything to do with the valve and what was the knocking sound with the FUEL PUMP ISSUE?
Seems their likely both related...
The engine has 4 valves, 2 intake and 2 exhaust / each cylinder.. ( https://www.boats.net/catalog/yamaha...txr-0410/valve )
Just one valve got bent??? If so, as noted above, why? Valve retainer come off?
Re the piston, it's probably a relief cut out on the top of the piston. If the valve just touched, and took the brunt of the impact, the pistons likely ok.
I'd be checking play of the new valve with the valve guide(s) while it's apart and within spec.
.Last edited by TownsendsFJR1300; 08-03-2019, 09:24 PM.Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
Comment
-
Originally posted by 99yam40 View Postas he said the cause needs to be found.
something caused that valve to not close when the piston came up.
if out of time I would think more that one piston/valve would show that damage
I take it the valve is bent , how does the valve stem look?
did it bind and seize due to carbon,or lack of oil(lubrication),
was the hit bad enough to possible do some damage to the piston or rod that could cause major problems later on?
Comment
-
Originally posted by TownsendsFJR1300 View PostI take it it happened after the knocking with the fuel pump replacement?
http://www.yamahaoutboardparts.com/f...lr-motor-knock
Did the fuel pump knocking have anything to do with the valve and what was the knocking sound with the FUEL PUMP ISSUE?
Seems their likely both related...
The engine has 4 valves, 2 intake and 2 exhaust / each cylinder.. ( https://www.boats.net/catalog/yamaha...txr-0410/valve )
Just one valve got bent??? If so, as noted above, why? Valve retainer come off?
Re the piston, it's probably a relief cut out on the top of the piston. If the valve just touched, and took the brunt of the impact, the pistons likely ok.
I'd be checking play of the new valve with the valve guide(s) while it's apart and within spec.
.
Comment
-
Originally posted by 99yam40 View Postas he said the cause needs to be found.
something caused that valve to not close when the piston came up.
if out of time I would think more that one piston/valve would show that damage
I take it the valve is bent , how does the valve stem look?
did it bind and seize due to carbon,or lack of oil(lubrication),
was the hit bad enough to possible do some damage to the piston or rod that could cause major problems later on?
Comment
-
It's only one valve correct?
If so, if the timing was off both valves-adjacent (and likely others) would have been damaged...
Sludge found is obviously not good (and not really heard of in Yamaha OB's). Of course, no oil changes, proper service will cause it.. That seems to be the issue in your case.
The machine shop should be able to give you some insight into the oil passages and the reason for the failure while working on the head. If he can clean all passages would be good or yourself...
Sounds like the piston should be fine,Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
Comment
-
Originally posted by TownsendsFJR1300 View PostIt's only one valve correct?
If so, if the timing was off both valves-adjacent (and likely others) would have been damaged...
Sludge found is obviously not good (and not really heard of in Yamaha OB's). Of course, no oil changes, proper service will cause it.. That seems to be the issue in your case.
The machine shop should be able to give you some insight into the oil passages and the reason for the failure while working on the head. If he can clean all passages would be good or yourself...
Sounds like the piston should be fine,
Yes, just one valve visible to me. All the other valves look seated to me. Once I hear back from machine shop I will let you guys know what they say.
Comment
-
Sounds like a sticking valve. It didn't get back in time before the piston finally hit it causing more damage. (Note there is a difference in describing it this way, the valve did not open on the piston, as would be said if timing was out).
The simplest reason being lack of lubricantion or carbon build up.
You could have weak or broken valve springs, faulty collet system, or simply the valve guide has worn too much.
- 1 like
Comment
-
Did you drain the oil yet and see if any clumps/crap comes out? Much if any sludge on the head (where the oil would be)?
*Now, IDK the answer but to prevent later failure, should that gunk be in the pan/oil system, how to clean the oil system W/O a full, engine break down??
Many oil changes, oil additives, ?
.
Scott
1997 Angler 204, Center Console powered by a 2006 Yamaha F150TXR
Comment
Comment