Not sure what you mean there. Like there's a timing pin for the flywheel?
Take the following with a grain of salt because I could be wrong. I would get all the timing marks up front lined up first, then just bolt the flywheel on in its correct spot.
Again, consult the manufacturer's procedure because we'd all hate to see you mess up an engine if our advice is off. Not always easy to see what's going on when we're not actually there looking at it.
Working on a Perkins AD3.152
Discussion in 'Heavy Duty Diesel Truck Mechanics Forum' started by lovesthedrive, Apr 12, 2020.
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