pac1218 failure
Possibly but probably not. A lot of the times springs will get fuss points in them if they're setup at a wierd installed height(to close to coil bind, or to far away) but i'm not sure if it would cause one to break. I mean it's possible but i can't say for sure.
eric you have to understand there are many more people using the same set up with no problems at all, there is no pattern at all
"Were they heat cycled properly when new?"
When I installed my new Manley beehive springs they spelled out a break in procedure. Basically you had to bring the motor up to operating temperature and not to go over 2500rpm. Then let the motor cool off completely. I followed the procedure and then some.
No problems as of yet and have spun the motor to 6500rpm's.
When I installed my new Manley beehive springs they spelled out a break in procedure. Basically you had to bring the motor up to operating temperature and not to go over 2500rpm. Then let the motor cool off completely. I followed the procedure and then some.
No problems as of yet and have spun the motor to 6500rpm's.
"Were they heat cycled properly when new?"
When I installed my new Manley beehive springs they spelled out a break in procedure. Basically you had to bring the motor up to operating temperature and not to go over 2500rpm. Then let the motor cool off completely. I followed the procedure and then some.
No problems as of yet and have spun the motor to 6500rpm's.
When I installed my new Manley beehive springs they spelled out a break in procedure. Basically you had to bring the motor up to operating temperature and not to go over 2500rpm. Then let the motor cool off completely. I followed the procedure and then some.
No problems as of yet and have spun the motor to 6500rpm's.
Straight from Comp Cams website
Breaking In a Spring
1. It is important for new springs to take a heat-set. Never abuse or run the engine at high rpm when the springs are new. Upon initial start-up, limit rpm to 1500 to 2000 until the temperature has reached operating levels. Shut off the engine and allow the springs to cool to room temperature. This usually will eliminate early breakage and prolong spring life. After the spring has been “broken-in”, it is common for it to lose a slight amount of pressure. Once this initial pressure loss occurs, the spring pressure should remain constant unless the engine is abused and the spring becomes overstressed. Then the springs must either be replaced or shimmed to the correct pressure.
Breaking In a Spring
1. It is important for new springs to take a heat-set. Never abuse or run the engine at high rpm when the springs are new. Upon initial start-up, limit rpm to 1500 to 2000 until the temperature has reached operating levels. Shut off the engine and allow the springs to cool to room temperature. This usually will eliminate early breakage and prolong spring life. After the spring has been “broken-in”, it is common for it to lose a slight amount of pressure. Once this initial pressure loss occurs, the spring pressure should remain constant unless the engine is abused and the spring becomes overstressed. Then the springs must either be replaced or shimmed to the correct pressure.
I don't think this guy has the high lift version??
Me and the other 2 guys does not have the same lobes, lift, duration etc.


