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I got the pedestal out.
There is no "pedestal". This is a stud-based system. You broke the stud.
There is no "pedestal". This is a stud-based system. You broke the stud.
Is the rocker ball scored? How about the socket in the rocker arm--both the rocker ball socket and the pushrod socket?
Is the pushrod tip scored, too?
IF those studs are too long--and that's how it appears to me--you'd want to measure the length from where it sits on the head, to the tip of the stud (i.e., NOT the part that screws into the head.) and post here. The studs are available in several lengths.
Another possibility is that the long adjuster nut is too short. Either way--long stud or short nut--the set screw should be fully inside the nut instead of sticking out the top of the nut.
Is there ANY indication of contact between the adjuster nut and the inside surface of the rocker arm?
What about the other questions I asked?
How many threads of the locking screw are in the nut? General rule of thumb is at least the diameter of the nut.That's what I'm looking at right now. How would I know if there too long? What part am I measuring?
The way these are designed is the lifter is a little off center to the cam lobe, to make it rotate while running, which in turn, causes the push rod to rotate too. So, if you have even wear on both ends of the push rod and, it's straight (roll it on a flat surface to see), then they're probably OK. Do you see even wear, in the center, on the top of the valve stem? This means your push rod length is correct. If not, that can cause your rocker arm studs to appear to be too short or long depending on push rod length.But one side of pushrod is shiny and other end has a silver wear line.no lip or mushroom
How many threads of the locking screw are in the nut? General rule of thumb is at least the diameter of the nut.
The way these are designed is the lifter is a little off center to the cam lobe, to make it rotate while running, which in turn, causes the push rod to rotate too. So, if you have even wear on both ends of the push rod and, it's straight (roll it on a flat surface to see), then they're probably OK. Do you see even wear, in the center, on the top of the valve stem? This means your push rod length is correct. If not, that can cause your rocker arm studs to appear to be too short or long depending on push rod length.
As it looks in your pics, as @Schurkey said your studs (or your push rods IMO maybe) are too short.
Here's a pic of one with the wear just a tad off center, YMMV
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