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SignUp Now!I edited this particular post after finding out that the roller bushing is getting oil through a small .024" hole in the lifter body that is seeing full galley oil pressure. HIPPO (High-Pressure Pin Oiler)I got the impression from Dave that you want full flow and pressure to the lifters. The oil holes (there are two) in the lifters that feed the pushrods are clearance fed. The pushrod feed holes are about 180 degrees from each other, slightly above the large machined groove around the middle of the body of the lifter. There is no trench machined into the body from the large groove around the middle of the body to these holes. The holes are truly clearance fed.
The roller bushing is fed through a small EDM hole that opens into the deep machined groove around the middle of the lifter body, and sees full galley pressure. I'll try to post a picture tonight.
edited: July 26th, 2012
I edited this particular post after finding out that the roller bushing is getting oil through a small .024" hole in the lifter body that is seeing full galley oil pressure. HIPPO (High-Pressure Pin Oiler)
Absolutely!Your old engine had o-ringed heads and matching grooved sleeves, doing that again with this setup?
I don't know.Way too much pressure for me........but it may not be enough for 9000 rpm?@boost?
Push rod size is not an area to be looking at in saving weight in this app.I don't know.Seems to fall in the right range for a .700" lift, from what I've come across so far.
The heads have been clearanced for the pushrods. The length I'll need looks to be 9.400".
I'm debating whether to go with 5/16 to 3/8 single taper, or 3/8 to 7/16 single taper. The seats of the lifters will fit a 7/16 end (5/16 ball end), even with the offset. The 5/16 to 3/8 pushrod would be lighter.
I hear ya. I just don't want to run more pushrod than I actually need. My Stage I motor had 3/8 to 7/16 single taper pushrods, and those suckers are heavy.Push rod size is not an area to be looking at in saving weight in this app.
You can not use more push than you need.I hear ya. I just don't want to run more pushrod than I actually need. My Stage I motor had 3/8 to 7/16 single taper pushrods, and those suckers are heavy.
Here's an interesting link that explains well the theory of valve spring requirements on a boosted motor.
http://www.magnumpowers.com/light_spring.php