Cam and valve springs? Rule of thumb is about 20 hp per lb of boost, but obviously other factors affect that.I'd like to get about 500 rwhp. I think that will be more than a handful in this old truck.
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Cam and valve springs? Rule of thumb is about 20 hp per lb of boost, but obviously other factors affect that.I'd like to get about 500 rwhp. I think that will be more than a handful in this old truck.
Cam and valve springs? Rule of thumb is about 20 hp per lb of boost, but obviously other factors affect that.
Are you going with a wood floor? If so, you can probably figure out a way to make it removable, but look stock. I have a false floor sitting on top of the hacked up original floor in the dually, it can be removed if needed.
My question now is assuming the bottom end looks as good as the top end, do I open it up to put ring gap in it? I'm leaning against it. It's more for show than for go, and opening it up has its own risks. I will give the rods the wiggle test and check crank end play before making a decision.
The problem with pulling rod caps is that they don't go back on the exact same dimension, and I think technically you shouldn't re-use the rod bolts.
If the ring gap isn't enough, your motor is trashed. If I already had it that close, I wouldn't hesitate. Sure, the caps won't go on in exactly the same fitment, but who says it was exact from the factory? Get some new rod bolts and do it.
Yeah those things do go best replaced in pairs, but I'm sure you already knew that.I pulled off the stuck brake drum. The wheel cylinder was leaking slightly, but the brake hose was the culprit. It really wasn't that bad inside, and I didn't replace shoes or anything.
So new cylinder and brake hose and I have at least 1 normally functioning brake. I will do the other side tomorrow.