Sometimes, when cranks break, they break on an angle through a main
journal. They stay together when the engine runs slowly with no load. When
cranks break at high rpm and heavy loads, the results are nearly always
spectacular. Ask me how I know this. Very expensive for sure.
Jim Hupy
On Sat, Mar 16, 2019, 4:57 PM Terry via Gmclist
wrote:
> If the crank is broken it must be just the snout on the front end,
> otherwise the cam would not turn and it wouldn't have made it that last 100
> feet.
> Maybe the nuts came off the converter and the flex plate flexes enough
> that it won't move the crank through the thrust play, but that 1/4 inch at
> the
> front end is beyond the ability of the internal components to avoid
> collision with other parts, like the block.
> --
> Terry Kelpien
>
> ASE Master Technician
>
> 73 Glacier 260
>
> Smithfield, Va.
>
>
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