Liner Protrusion Worksheet

I will start the in-frame on my C15 Acert next week. This is my first in-frame. I have three weeks of vacation, so I will be able to take my time. I do believe I have all of the tools/equipment/shop manuals, I will need, including the jib crane that I built to lift the head.
Does anyone know where I can get a protrusion worksheet? I know I can just write the numbers on any sheet of paper, but I would rather keep a better record of the measurements.

 

Thank you for the worksheet, Goodysnap. That will come in very handy.
And thank you, truck engine machinist, for your numbers.
I am looking forward to the project and with the help that the members of this website have given me, I am sure all will be fine.
If there is any other trade secrets that would make things go easier, please feel free to send them my way.

 

That is exactly what my plan of attack is. Pictures, as is. That a few parts off, and yes, keep all parts and fasteners together and then keep the camera going. I have tables that I made out of 3/4" plywood. Rocker arms, Jakes and Eva's will all be kept separated by cylinder. New exhaust sleeves, new injector hold down bolts and anything that look stressed. My Pa was a wrench for 50+ years. He was a master mechanic. There was nothing I could break that be couldn't fix! I am proud that I learned from him. Plus, there is nothing that gives a driver more knowledge about him iron, than working on it yourself . A great sense of pride and accomplishment comes from a job, well done.
I grew up in a way that you drove the truck, washed the truck, did maintenance and in in the event that it broke, fixed the truck.
I have not drove for a living for some time now, I am old school. Log books were done on the honor system and there was very little electronic gadgetry. A model 29 and a Whistler.
I have three weeks for my my project. I passed on a scuba diving trip in the Virgin Islands to get greasy!
I will post pictures as I go along. And thank you to the many that have helped me already. I had a driver friend that was going to stop by and help, but he untied his boot with a chainsaw

 

I have also watched Adept Ape videos. I picked up a ton of help there. I do not recall who made them, but there were plenty of others that showed the skills required to do an in-frame. Some better than others, but there is still things to learn from them.