
the only difference i can see is one side has an connecting rod oil hole, but that's it.
tried that, doesn't really mention which way round it should be apart from the pictures. only specifies which way round the pistons need to go (arrow towards timing belt) when placed back into the block.Cutz wrote:Check with the service manual buddy, that should clear it up for you
manual doesn't seem to specify bud, and after looking i can't see any oil spray bar - plus the rods seem to go pretty low towards the sump so id guess it gets it from thatwurlycorner wrote:Does the con rod oil hole pick up oil by washing in the sump, or from an oil spray bar? If the latter, then yes it would definitely matter which way round, if former, possibly not...
If the manual isn't specific, then it probably doesn't matter too much?
oh I know which way round they are installed, but im just questioning whether it is important to have them the "usual" way round, or does it make no differencewurlycorner wrote:If that's the case, then common sense would seem to suggest fitting them so the oil hole is at the back of the engine, going on direction of rotation???
i.e. as the ends wash through the sump, the oil holes are 'scooping' oil into themselves, rather than having it 'sucked' out?
I've forgotten direction of rotation of the engine atm but as in, if you're stood at the front of the car looking down at the engine and it rotates towards you, install them with the oil holes facing towards the back of the car rather than the front.
That's just going entirely off the cuff though - worth checking to make sure if anyone does actually know the answer!!!
(or maybe @4thgenphil could go and have a look at the various dead H22's he has in his garage and let you know which way round they're installed???)
Drax wrote:after more research it seems that it allows oil in then throws it out of the top of the rod so it hits the bottom of the piston for cooling