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Bob’s washer jets and wiper seals.

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  • Bob’s washer jets and wiper seals.

    Hi all,

    just a quick note on Bob Picton’s washer jets and wiper seals.

    just fitted them whilst the wife was doing the washing up and they look great and was such a pleasure to fit.

    I also fitted an electric washer pump and before I adjusted the jets covered the garage roof in water! Adjusted now and working great.
    Washer jets

    Click image for larger version  Name:	A4B1A0E6-349F-4442-B5DF-C8ABAE677443.jpeg Views:	0 Size:	48.3 KB ID:	3757


  • #2
    Nice job, they do look good.
    Patrick McGrorty

    100% MK 1 just as rootes intended it, no mods, no problem

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    • #3
      Petowner another image for the Gallery Bob they look just standard on the green.

      PMCG BRU has shiny paint, you need to let me paint Mildred
      / John

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      • #4
        EXCELLENT job Dan , nice to see my efforts making such an improvement, not going to re drill my washer jet holes in body work though, Now there's a thought! No probably lead to more trouble if l do, although l suppose l could move them a bit to avoid hardened metal?
        Nice quick turnaround . Not many buyers have loaded pic's up THANKS Dan.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by Petowner View Post
          EXCELLENT job Dan , nice to see my efforts making such an improvement, not going to re drill my washer jet though, Now there's a thought! No probably lead to more trouble if l do, although l suppose l could move them a bit to avoid hardened metal?
          Nice quick turnaround . Not many buyers have loaded pic's up THANKS Dan.
          No worries bob my pleasure, really pleased with them. Not fitted the fuel filter yet. Job for the weekend. Are the fibre washers required for the fuel sender screws?

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          • #6
            YES think it somehow affects the electric operation of the fuel tank sender, possibly insulation?

            Bob

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            • #7
              They are just for compression and sealing the thread, I always put some thread selaer (not threadlock) down there as I am paranoid about petrol fumes.

              Saying that I missed my last fuel leak, Jim fraser drove the car at Imp Ecosse in Montrose and said WTF when he came back, gasket was gone on sender !

              As senders get few and far between now (and expensive) I have one of these universal 6 screw ones from car builder solutions to fit to Millie when the tank goes in. Mod float, resistance range exactly the same as imp, PCD same and screws same.

              Will be an intersting mod as its 10-20 cheaper than some NOS/Used senders have been going for.

              - John
              / John

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              • #8
                Thanks John. What thread sealer do you use?

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                • #9
                  Dan

                  Loctite 577 best applied a bit warm but arkward on fuel fittings, but if you use it let it set for at least 6 hours, better overnight, MDS says 6 hours but my experience on cold metal it should be left longer.

                  Permatex 56521 seems to be a close second but never used it personally.

                  It likes it best where it is just a thin film and tight, only takes a drop midway on thread of screw, the gap on a screw thread is very little and a droplet gors a long way.

                  Most common mistake is to apply it to greased surface or worse soak the threads in it, not needs, just a drop. Nice dry rust free thread, sorted

                  John
                  / John

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                  • #10
                    Thanks John.

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