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When are they ever going to make rubber type Gaskets for oil and trans pan ?

Started by ACUDANUT, September 15, 2009, 07:57:19 PM

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ACUDANUT




Ghoste

I don't have part numbers or a link but I'm pretty sure Mr. Gasket and Milodon both offer something other than cork.  Likely Fel-Pro too.  :shruggy:

62 Max

The new Mopar 727/518 gasket is a neoprene covered steel gasket.It is reusable and does not leak.

W4ATL

Quote from: 62 Max on September 15, 2009, 08:47:06 PM
The new Mopar 727/518 gasket is a neoprene covered steel gasket.It is reusable and does not leak.

Is that p/n 2464324AC ?

ACUDANUT



mauve66

and the deep pan from a truck 518 will bolt u[p perfect to the 727 also, just need to get the filter extension for a deep pan also
Robert-Las Vegas, NV

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RD

pioneer trans filter kits at oreillys are made of rubber.  i have never had a cork gasket leak on me.  make sure you torque them right so as to not split the gasket if overtightened.  you can also put a small bead of silicone on both sides of the gasket on the outer side of the gasket to help seal if you are having problems.

check you pan for flatness.  i see warped or bent pans being the main reason why these things leak.  they just dont provide the appropriate fully seated pressure as a flat pan would when fully tightened.
67 Plymouth Barracuda, 69 Plymouth Barracuda, 73 Charger SE, 75 D100, 80 Sno-Commander

TylerCharger69

I like the cork gaskets myself....never had a problem with them......

68 RT

No problems with cork either. Do need to use silcone or a gasket sealer.

TylerCharger69


ACUDANUT

Quote from: RD on September 17, 2009, 10:39:45 AM
pioneer trans filter kits at oreillys are made of rubber.  i have never had a cork gasket leak on me.  make sure you torque them right so as to not split the gasket if overtightened.  you can also put a small bead of silicone on both sides of the gasket on the outer side of the gasket to help seal if you are having problems.

check you pan for flatness.  i see warped or bent pans being the main reason why these things leak.  they just dont provide the appropriate fully seated pressure as a flat pan would when fully tightened.

RD, It's your Transmission that you rebuilt (that's leaking )  :nana:

RD

Quote from: ACUDANUT on September 17, 2009, 09:24:36 PM
Quote from: RD on September 17, 2009, 10:39:45 AM
pioneer trans filter kits at oreillys are made of rubber.  i have never had a cork gasket leak on me.  make sure you torque them right so as to not split the gasket if overtightened.  you can also put a small bead of silicone on both sides of the gasket on the outer side of the gasket to help seal if you are having problems.

check you pan for flatness.  i see warped or bent pans being the main reason why these things leak.  they just dont provide the appropriate fully seated pressure as a flat pan would when fully tightened.

RD, It's your Transmission that you rebuilt (that's leaking )  :nana:

well considering i built it for you 4 years ago and it is just now leaking, i would say that is pretty good?  did you change the filter after break-in? :D  I dont silicone any pan gaskets on a fresh overhaul because i recommend a filter change after 500 miles.

ensure the pan is flat, place a lil bead of silicone on the outer edge of the gasket, allow it to dry at least 12 hours to ensure proper adhesion, then run it.
67 Plymouth Barracuda, 69 Plymouth Barracuda, 73 Charger SE, 75 D100, 80 Sno-Commander

471_Magnum

Mancini had some steel core oil pan gaskets at Mopar Nats this year. Looked nice, but oh my were they expensive.

http://chucker54.stores.yahoo.net/oilpangaskets.html

Several other options as well. I've had real good luck with the standard "race" gaskets myself. Definitely don't use the cork ones though.

The previously mentioned steel core transmission pan gasket is definitely the way to go.
"I can fix it... my old man is a television repairman... he's got the ultimate set of tools... I can fix it."

62 Max

Dealer "cost" on the new neoprene/steel gasket was $9.80 a "year" ago.Probably higher now but I bet you can still get it for under $20 bucks retail.The secret to no leaks with any gasket is square pan rail and all bolts torqued evenly to specs.Over tighten them and they will leak.Silicone's aren't necessary if done right. :Twocents:

ACUDANUT

RD, I was playing with ya. :icon_smile_big:  I think the big problem is not driving it.  I have not even put one mile on that transmission. I am wanting to paint the car first.  :D

John_Kunkel


The solid-core rubber gasket offered by Mopar is quite different than a molded rubber gasket, the Mopar has raised ridges on either side of the bolt line which is much different than a molded rubber one that is basically flat along the top/bottom surface.

I've had more leaks from molded rubber than from cork or neoprene/cork.
Pardon me but my karma just ran over your dogma.