Best timing sets?
Re: Best timing sets?
At Summit Racing, the Cloyes is: CLO-9-3145
For the Rollmaster, Scoggins should have them. No idea what the PN is, but the web site is: www.sdpc2000.com
For the Rollmaster, Scoggins should have them. No idea what the PN is, but the web site is: www.sdpc2000.com
Re: Best timing sets?
The LT4ED is not as expensive as you think. Check WWW.GMPARTSDIRECT.COM. I think that they have it for around $210-$220. Quite a bit cheaper from the $249-$299 that you see it for at some of the sponsers.
Re: Best timing sets?
Originally Posted by RPWS6
The LT4ED is not as expensive as you think. Check WWW.GMPARTSDIRECT.COM. I think that they have it for around $210-$220. Quite a bit cheaper from the $249-$299 that you see it for at some of the sponsers.
Re: Best timing sets?
Originally Posted by 96capricemgr
Didn't necessarily mean you. As long as I have been on LT1 application forums people have cried about the "sloppy" chains and gone to all sort of lengths to "fix" them but very few guys ever have a problem.
Works fine for my daily driver.
Re: Best timing sets?
One thing to consider that hasn't been mentioned; electric motors can fail without warning. I've never seen a mechanicaly driven water pump fail like that, usually you get some indication, like a leaking seal before they give out. If your running a track car or a weekend cruiser, that's one thing, but for a daily driver, I'd be very nervous about using an electric water pump.
Chris
Chris
Re: Best timing sets?
Originally Posted by ibanez6rg
That's still a helluva lot of money.
It's alot cheaper than replacing valves/heads and pistons if the stocker breaks! Cheap insurance, I think!!
Re: Best timing sets?
I know I have posted 12+ times on this subject. The in's ond out's of the Cloyes chains. Cloyes makes ALL of the Generals chains stocker,double roller, LT4 ED,and the oversized crank sprocket.
A search on this subject will turn up a lot of good info as to strength and what fits.
A search on this subject will turn up a lot of good info as to strength and what fits.
Re: Best timing sets?
Originally Posted by cehan
One thing to consider that hasn't been mentioned; electric motors can fail without warning. I've never seen a mechanicaly driven water pump fail like that, usually you get some indication, like a leaking seal before they give out. If your running a track car or a weekend cruiser, that's one thing, but for a daily driver, I'd be very nervous about using an electric water pump.
Chris
Chris
I've replaced far too many mechanical pumps that have locked up. I've replaced pumps that have the vanes worn of of them and aren't moving any water. I've replaced them that the water impeller has seperated from the shaft.
I've only replaced one electric pump on my car or any of my customer cars. I've replaced 2 mechanical on mine and 3 on just one single trans am, not to mention the others.
-Shannon
Re: Best timing sets?
I use a comp cams piece. Jegs.com part number 249-3136. It is 75$ can't remember what it cost me.. It has been on the car two plus years and the Meziere waterpump along with it has gone 20,000 miles with no problems whatsoever.
About the best advice with an electric pump is to make darn sure the wiring is rock solid.
About the best advice with an electric pump is to make darn sure the wiring is rock solid.
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