Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Coming Soon: Higher Ratio Rockers
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
You will have more stability with shorter cam and higher ratio rockers. If lift is all you want, then rockers are the way to go.
-
Is it better to have the lift on the cam, or is it better to have the rocker arms? Pro and cons to either, or does it not matter at all and I wasted a bunch of money on a cam before the rocker arms came out?
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by Lilchief View PostWhen are these rockers going to be on sale? Are they going to be full roller rockers.
Leave a comment:
-
well that depends on your cam. a good street able cam, more lift will cause a gain across the board. once you start getting bigger and having that lopy idle, you may lose a little low end. mainly rockers don't change duration much if any, just lift.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by alerored04 View PostThanks both of you. Is higher lift always = to more performance? I will start doing some research of my own and see what I can come up with.
Leave a comment:
-
When are these rockers going to be on sale? Are they going to be full roller rockers.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by SappySE107 View PostIt likes the 1.8/1.8 on the 1393, making it .594 lift. Thats fine with the 26986 springs.
1.8 rockers on a stock cam or near stock lift cam is fine with the LS6 springs.Originally posted by gectek View Post^^^i would stick with 1.7s myself, but that is just me
Thanks both of you. Is higher lift always = to more performance? I will start doing some research of my own and see what I can come up with.
Leave a comment:
-
My birthday's in April too so hopefully I can put this on my wish list
The only thing I need to determine is if I'll have valve spring coil bind. My cam is basically all-duration and only a slight "bump" in lift from stock (.460 at the valve). If I go with 1.8 ratio rockers, I'll be at ~.518 lift. I'm running LS6 blue valve springs, BUT I also have those ISKY spring seats that are pretty thick. I need to mic the spares I have when I find them and compare them to regular LS6 seats. At what lift do the LS6 springs bind up on our heads when using the LS6 seats?
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by torq455 View PostDuration won't increase any at the valve or the lobe. The valve isn't open any longer. The valve open/close event is actuated more quickly, and in a non-linear fashion. In the end, it still was open the same amount of time. The only way duration would increase is if there is rocker deflection with the stock rockers and the new ones don't deflect, especially with stiffer valve springs.
I know its for SBC's but its still a good read...
Effect of Valve lift (done by using high lift rockers)
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by SappySE107 View PostStock lobe is .269, not .2727.
I guess I read it incorrectly.
Thanx Ben.Last edited by asylummotorsports; 03-11-2009, 11:49 PM.
Leave a comment:
-
Duration won't increase any at the valve or the lobe. The valve isn't open any longer. The valve open/close event is actuated more quickly, and in a non-linear fashion. In the end, it still was open the same amount of time. The only way duration would increase is if there is rocker deflection with the stock rockers and the new ones don't deflect, especially with stiffer valve springs.
Leave a comment:
-
Actually... you make a good point... just by saying you don't know how to dig in that far, I think we are looking too far into it.
IIRC from the days of when I was measuring cams on the race car, the .050 duration is simply a measurement directly from the lifter on the lobe at .050 lift NOT the valve; so therefore your "advertised" duration should/will stay the same... BUT the valve duration will go up some and technically you don't list the exact valve duration(when buying/selling a cam) so in the end, those are numbers we never look at anyways.
Am I crazy for thinking that way?
Leave a comment:
-
I don't know how to get into that kind of detail on the software to see a .050 duration difference from the rocker ratio change.
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: