miller
Well-Known Member
That's where you choose carefully, considering all parts involved. And, always check that piston to valve clearance!!!Will the large valves hit them or not with the cam I'm choosing..?
Guides will be bronze.
That's where you choose carefully, considering all parts involved. And, always check that piston to valve clearance!!!Will the large valves hit them or not with the cam I'm choosing..?
Yes. As soon as I have all the parts back from the shop I will start by measure clearance with the old cam (270/270) wich will give me some pointers on what to choose. I hope the clearance is enough to feel confident to buy the comp XE268 shaft.That's where you choose carefully, considering all parts involved. And, always check that piston to valve clearance!!!
Guides will be bronze.
Yes, sir. I'm sure some of the other guys will respond. But, since this is your first build...I hope the clearance is enough to feel confident to buy the comp XE268 shaft.
...Main thing is no interference, from one part to the other. Just consider all the moving parts, and check by turning the motor, only by hand, until everything is good.
That's about the best information I could get at this point! Thank you!You know, I'm running a .585 lift roller cam with 2.14 int and 1.81 ex valves. Duration @.050 is 243/249. I still have .080 clearance at the closest point. And my pistons are at .010 below deck. I have 4 small eyebrow reliefs in them. If you're running a shorter duration cam, under .500 lift, you should be OK. But you should always check it.
I've asked a friend for 2 solid lifters to borrow. Since I don't have adjustable rockers I will measure with the clay-method. But it sure feels promising after reading about your setup, and your way more agressive cam than I will buy!I just put some light springs on 2 valves, set the lash, and turned it over near the overlap @ TDC position. I checked clearance by putting an .080 stack of feeler gauges between the valve tip, and rocker arm tip. That method has always worked good for me. Especially if the heads are already on the motor. Need to use a solid lifter and adj rockers to check it like this.
Sure! You will need some way to get your valve lash to zero before checking it. I guess 2 adj push rods would work. Clay method works good!http://www.forbbodiesonly.com/moparforum/threads/comp-xe274h-with-lifters-
I've asked a friend for 2 solid lifters to borrow. Since I don't have adjustable rockers I will measure with the clay-method. But it sure feels promising after reading about your setup, and your way more agressive cam than I will buy!
Thanks again for all the help![]()
Should be able to unless the 915's have been milled a lot.....Hi again. The engine build has started! So far, so good...
A thing that striked me now is about the push-rods. I've assumed that I could use the same rods as I used with my 906 heads on this set of 915 heads.
Is that correct?
(the push-rods I have is Sealed power RP-3191 wich measures: 8.5750")
With new pistons and closed chamber heads the comp is now 10+:1I did not read the whole thread,but I see 8:1,,,,,I think BOOST!![]()
It finally came together two days ago. I'm soon gonna post you all some pics and info about the build. Haven't started it up yet, cause I'm worried about my flywheel being a little bit cracked...How is your 383 build coming along, RRSweden? Haven't heard from you in awhile. Are you done with your motor? How does it run?