Timing chain streching issues..... might need a custom chain...
Seems like that would make the bearing weaker or something related, guess not though.
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after modifying hundreds of blocks with front cam bearing modified this way, "not one" has had a problem, just the opposite occurs=>thrust and cam bearings look brand new !
no oil leaks, chain tightness seems to last longer.
anyone can mess up anything at any time !
so=> not recommended for inexperienced or casual engine builder
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after modifying hundreds of blocks with front cam bearing modified this way, "not one" has had a problem, just the opposite occurs=>thrust and cam bearings look brand new !
no oil leaks, chain tightness seems to last longer.
anyone can mess up anything at any time !
so=> not recommended for inexperienced or casual engine builder
Yeah plus...Have you ever seen how much oil comes out of there unaltered? Plenty IMO
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What about the great success with "needle" cam bearings in Professional ranks of MotorSports ???
i don't have any oil leaks with needle cam bearing applications !
if you think that one little cam bearing slot is a problem
what about all those needle bearing passages formed when the cam journal is in place ?
its no problem..it works..and it works great .
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What about the great success with "needle" cam bearings in Professional ranks of MotorSports ???
i don't have any oil leaks with needle cam bearing applications !
if you think that one little cam bearing slot is a problem
what about all those needle bearing passages formed when the cam journal is in place ?
its no problem..it works..and it works great .
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Would a gear drive setup work on these blocks ?
I know there isn't one available for them, but I thought a later gear drive set would work so long as the crank sensor trigger wasn't installed. An early timing cover from a'93-94 would have to be used as well.
I know there isn't one available for them, but I thought a later gear drive set would work so long as the crank sensor trigger wasn't installed. An early timing cover from a'93-94 would have to be used as well.
Originally posted by SROKED30TH
Would a gear drive setup work on these blocks ?
I know there isn't one available for them, but I thought a later gear drive set would work so long as the crank sensor trigger wasn't installed. An early timing cover from a'93-94 would have to be used as well.
Would a gear drive setup work on these blocks ?
I know there isn't one available for them, but I thought a later gear drive set would work so long as the crank sensor trigger wasn't installed. An early timing cover from a'93-94 would have to be used as well.
Gear drive= "You got a supercharger in there?"
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That's what I thought. Wasn't sure about the year of the timing cover though. I've always had to do a little machine work on the timing covers before the gear drives would work correctly. It will be easier on a plastic cover this time
Excellent thanks for the input, now it is time to order up the Pete Jackson noisy gear drive set.
Excellent thanks for the input, now it is time to order up the Pete Jackson noisy gear drive set.
OK guys. let's take it back a notch. You mean if you use an aftermarket timing chain vs the stock chain, you need to drill a vent hole?
Please........ tell me a bit more about the vent hole. I have a EP and was planning on running a different timing chain. Now what do I have to do?
Please........ tell me a bit more about the vent hole. I have a EP and was planning on running a different timing chain. Now what do I have to do?
i'm sure someone has a link they can post for visual info on how to drill hole if you want
supposedly the hole also helps with quicker prime up of regular hydraulic lifters , especially in cold climates
you don't actually have to do this,
but if you use a roller cam button tight against cover, the load can be rough on surfaces
tight enough to start eating the block in this area without the extra oil and brass shim stopping it
supposedly the hole also helps with quicker prime up of regular hydraulic lifters , especially in cold climates
you don't actually have to do this,
but if you use a roller cam button tight against cover, the load can be rough on surfaces
tight enough to start eating the block in this area without the extra oil and brass shim stopping it
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