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#1
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Thereabouts...if you get too tight, the thing won't wanna rev and you're putting too much stress on the valvetrain...but conversely, too loose and you'll hammer your lifters to pieces. From .022-.028 is probably the safe zone assuming it's an older stock cam...I've seen a newer replacement cam with 16/16 figure, and then of course some of the newer tight lash cams take that a step further.
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#2
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[ QUOTE ]
From .022-.028 is probably the safe zone assuming it's an older stock cam... [/ QUOTE ] Is that setting them hot or cold?
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Craig S. "I saw Elvis At 1000 Feet" John Force. |
#3
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Hot, always hot...
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#4
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What about an L89 ??....................
Ken
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![]() The Best things in life......Aren't Things |
#5
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Can't remember off hand, it's posted somewhere around...but I'll grab my tune up manual or my Sun sheets and check!
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#6
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L89 is the same procedures...
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aka - Mighty Mouse |
#7
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Buizilla's right. A HOT aluminum head motor with the same camshaft would use the same valve lash as a HOT cast iron headed motor. A COLD lash setting would be different between an alum. head motor and a cast iron head motor. I too, frown upon the cold lash.
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1962 Biscayne O-21669 MKIV/M-22 1962 Bel Air Sport Coupe 409/1,000 |
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