Im doing a differential fluid change and im making a gasket out of RTV silicone. Im not sure if i should let it dry or not before i put the differential cover on. Ive heard both put it on wet and dry and im not sure which i should do.
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Install wet, it tells you on the tube. I use a combination of RTV and paper gasket and it makes a really good seal.
g2002 Pewter V6 Camaro M5 <br /><br />Quickest stock-motor N/A V6 4th Gen F-body.<br />2nd Quickest N/A V6 4th Gen F-body overall.<br />mods: Gear, weight reduction, tuning <br /><br />Fear the Gear. 13.585 @ 100.05 1.827 60\'<br /><br /><br /><a href=\"http://www.NJFBOA.org\" target=\"_blank\">www.NJFBOA.org</a>
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First off i recommend a gasket with a little silicone on both sides. I did mine late on a sunday and was forced to use silicone. I put it on both the cover and diff, i let it sit for about 10 mines while i cleaned up and took a quick break. I put it together and allowed it to sit over night, then added the oil and so far a few months down the road no leaks [img]smile.gif[/img] .<a href=\"http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2245261\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2245261</a> Green 1997, 105k, all stock except for Z28 front springs, Air shocks in the rear, home made coolant recovery tank, home made battery hold down.
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dont install the cover OR ANY part on top of hard silicone. can you say CRACK! as you torqe somethimg against a hard gob of goo?
cure overnight then fill fluids.
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