I was just going to throw them in. Looks like I’m going to have to study more. Have you done this before?If you are going for a straight race setup it would be nice to have 180-200 on the seat and 450-500 open . But if you are trying to take it easy and it’s more of a street car you can get away with 140-150 on the seat and 360-420 over the nose . If you are doing these heads yourself you need to get yourself a valve hight mic and it’s nice to have a spring pressure tool so you can get the proper valve stem hight to get the pressures you want . Whatever you do don’t just throw them in and call it good especially if you are going through all this trouble porting them .
No it's not. You just need to measure the spring installed height and put in springs that fit with that measurement.Decided spring and valve replacement is beyond my skill set.
Let me know if you ever see a good price. I see ones that just keep going up in priceWe didn’t want to through a monkey wrench in your dream, but good head work takes lots of special tools and experience. Keep a lookout for Champion irons in the for sale section.
OkConcentrate on the bowls. That's where all the easy efficiency is at.
We're not N/A, it's not like you need to spend a year trying to get every bit of the 14.7 pounds the Earth brings to the plate. We get to cheat.
I can't see the photo or photos...There's a concentric ring in there that chokes the airflow down, and to make things worse, point the air at the stem instead of the cylinder.
I can't find the recent pictures of some heads I did, but here's some old ones from a while back...
https://smg.photobucket.com/user/earlbrown/library/buickstuff/heads?page=1
When everything's all machined and shiny, the difference isn't that obvious. But if you look closely you can see a few differences between these and unmodified.
Granted I cut the guides, put 1.77's in the intake and shaved them at the shop, but the grinding can be done at home next to the beer fridge.