Shaft mount, on the street
#16
DOnt have to adjust that much, I would say every 3000 miles would be ok.
David
#17
I know how to ajust valves on stud mount. But like how do you do it on shaft mount. Or do you need to...
#18
#19
I think every small block Chevy should have shaft rockers. Shaft rockers are well suited for the street.
Jesel sportsman shaft rockers fit well without modification to the heads.
The bennefits were already stated in this thread. (no guide plates, better leverage, more stable--no flex). There are no disadvantages accept finding valve covers to fit.
I found that ProForm medium-tall valve covers fit with some internal clearancing.
I found that 92-97 Corvette composite valve covers work with removal of the oil baffle wall.
I have an engine build web page with a great amount of photos of Jesel rockers. It's a solid roller motor but hydraulic cams love shaft rockers too.
look mid way down and also at bottom of page
Well stated about also needing to make sure geometry is correct even with the shaft rockers.
Here is a photo of marks on the valve tips where the rockers stand is too high photo link
Here is a photo of marks on the valve tips wehre the rocker stand height is perfect. photo link
The Jesels seem to fit well without having to mill the stud boss. T&D and Crane both required that I mill the stud boss on the heads.
Karl
Jesel sportsman shaft rockers fit well without modification to the heads.
The bennefits were already stated in this thread. (no guide plates, better leverage, more stable--no flex). There are no disadvantages accept finding valve covers to fit.
I found that ProForm medium-tall valve covers fit with some internal clearancing.
I found that 92-97 Corvette composite valve covers work with removal of the oil baffle wall.
I have an engine build web page with a great amount of photos of Jesel rockers. It's a solid roller motor but hydraulic cams love shaft rockers too.
look mid way down and also at bottom of page
Well stated about also needing to make sure geometry is correct even with the shaft rockers.
Here is a photo of marks on the valve tips where the rockers stand is too high photo link
Here is a photo of marks on the valve tips wehre the rocker stand height is perfect. photo link
The Jesels seem to fit well without having to mill the stud boss. T&D and Crane both required that I mill the stud boss on the heads.
Karl
#20
I think every small block Chevy should have shaft rockers. Shaft rockers are well suited for the street.
Jesel sportsman shaft rockers fit well without modification to the heads.
The bennefits were already stated in this thread. (no guide plates, better leverage, more stable--no flex). There are no disadvantages accept finding valve covers to fit.
I found that ProForm medium-tall valve covers fit with some internal clearancing.
I found that 92-97 Corvette composite valve covers work with removal of the oil baffle wall.
I have an engine build web page with a great amount of photos of Jesel rockers. It's a solid roller motor but hydraulic cams love shaft rockers too.
look mid way down and also at bottom of page
Well stated about also needing to make sure geometry is correct even with the shaft rockers.
Here is a photo of marks on the valve tips where the rockers stand is too high photo link
Here is a photo of marks on the valve tips wehre the rocker stand height is perfect. photo link
The Jesels seem to fit well without having to mill the stud boss. T&D and Crane both required that I mill the stud boss on the heads.
Karl
Jesel sportsman shaft rockers fit well without modification to the heads.
The bennefits were already stated in this thread. (no guide plates, better leverage, more stable--no flex). There are no disadvantages accept finding valve covers to fit.
I found that ProForm medium-tall valve covers fit with some internal clearancing.
I found that 92-97 Corvette composite valve covers work with removal of the oil baffle wall.
I have an engine build web page with a great amount of photos of Jesel rockers. It's a solid roller motor but hydraulic cams love shaft rockers too.
look mid way down and also at bottom of page
Well stated about also needing to make sure geometry is correct even with the shaft rockers.
Here is a photo of marks on the valve tips where the rockers stand is too high photo link
Here is a photo of marks on the valve tips wehre the rocker stand height is perfect. photo link
The Jesels seem to fit well without having to mill the stud boss. T&D and Crane both required that I mill the stud boss on the heads.
Karl
I'm running a HD cam (.590 lift) and would like to change to the shaft rockers. I understand Jesel makes one model of shaft rocker that will bolt directly on my AFRs without any machining. However, I'll need some new custom length pushrods. Currently I'm running custon 3/8" pushrods with my Crane RRs, so I'll also have to buy some new pushrods.
WD
#22
I've been looking at these new Crane Pro Series "Quick Lift" shaft mount rockers:
http://www.cranecams.com/?show=techarticle&id=5
The ratios vary through the lift cycle. And no needle bearings. Pretty slick.
http://www.cranecams.com/?show=techarticle&id=5
The ratios vary through the lift cycle. And no needle bearings. Pretty slick.
#23
#24
I've been looking at these new Crane Pro Series "Quick Lift" shaft mount rockers:
http://www.cranecams.com/?show=techarticle&id=5
The ratios vary through the lift cycle. And no needle bearings. Pretty slick.
http://www.cranecams.com/?show=techarticle&id=5
The ratios vary through the lift cycle. And no needle bearings. Pretty slick.
those look bitchin'
#25
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Join Date: Dec 1998
Location: Windsor, Canada: Home of the FASTEST LT1 & LS1 6 spds :)
Posts: 2,407
i lash my solid roller setup, on SM every 500 miles or so. THat is running the comp lifters. I am running a different lifter now. I also lash them before each time i race. really i am not adjusting all 16 all of the time, rather tweaking them as required.
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