I’d try to utilize it for something.So, per plans I cut a hole in my firewall to pass the mixture cable through and ended up needing to cut it in a different location.
Any tips or best ways to cover or plug the old 1.25" hole in the firewall?View attachment 88672
What he said along with 3M Fire Barrier 2000 to seal it against fumes.These spring plugs are great for stuff like thatView attachment 88677
Jerry,So, per plans I cut a hole in my firewall to pass the mixture cable through and ended up needing to cut it in a different location.
Any tips or best ways to cover or plug the old 1.25" hole in the firewall?View attachment 88672
I don’t have a spring plug and will defer to sf3543’s suggestion of fender washers, bolt/nut, and fire sealant.Jerry,
I think I have a spring plug in my parts box.
Jon
Use stainless fender washers and stainless hardware. I don't like the aluminum fittings at the other location. This has been posted many times but use a custom pass thru consisting of a stainless flange welded to a stainless tube around 2" long. 4 stainless machine screws at corners. Wrap cable with fire sleeve and inject fire sealant into the forward end. Lots of info posted by Dan Horton on this including fire tests.I don’t have a spring plug and will defer to sf3543’s suggestion of fender washers, bolt/nut, and fire sealant.
Exactly, I started thinking that I didn't want to plug permanently because it would be in a good place for an oil shutter cable if I decide to add one later.I’d try to utilize it for something.
You could put in another pass through for wiring, maybe for an oil shutter cable, etc.
If not, I’d just use a nut and bolt and two fender washers to seal it. That way it’ll be there when you need it for something you forgot or decided to add.