warlord79 Active Member Joined Feb 21, 2010 Messages 27 Reaction score 1 Apr 30, 2014 #1 I have a older mp cam that I cant seem to find info on.... the numbers on the end are 961152 can anyone ID this or am I missing the part number somewhere?
I have a older mp cam that I cant seem to find info on.... the numbers on the end are 961152 can anyone ID this or am I missing the part number somewhere?
SGBARRACUDA ROY Legendary Member Joined Dec 7, 2006 Messages 22,009 Reaction score 10,682 Location PLANT CITY FL. Apr 30, 2014 #2 Mopar part numbers are usually 7 numbers long.
warlord79 Active Member Joined Feb 21, 2010 Messages 27 Reaction score 1 Apr 30, 2014 #3 the part number would be stamped on the end only right?
SGBARRACUDA ROY Legendary Member Joined Dec 7, 2006 Messages 22,009 Reaction score 10,682 Location PLANT CITY FL. Apr 30, 2014 #4 I haven't had much luck I D ing Purple shafts in the past.
RustyRatRod I was born on a Monday. Not last Monday. FABO Gold Member Joined Jun 7, 2010 Messages 109,825 Reaction score 111,146 Location Georgia May 1, 2014 #5 Call Crane. That's an old Crane or Cam Dynamics number.
fishy68 Tyr Fryr's Inc. Joined Jan 11, 2005 Messages 16,584 Reaction score 1,272 Location Central, IL (Hooterville) May 1, 2014 #6 SGBARRACUDA said: I haven't had much luck I D ing Purple shafts in the past. Click to expand... Neither have I. I usually measure the lift and look through the catalog and see what matches up
SGBARRACUDA said: I haven't had much luck I D ing Purple shafts in the past. Click to expand... Neither have I. I usually measure the lift and look through the catalog and see what matches up
SGBARRACUDA ROY Legendary Member Joined Dec 7, 2006 Messages 22,009 Reaction score 10,682 Location PLANT CITY FL. May 2, 2014 #7 fishy68 said: Neither have I. I usually measure the lift and look through the catalog and see what matches up Click to expand... 10-4, that is the only way I know to do it. It gets to be kind of a guessing game when you try and figure out is it a .474 lift or .484 lift cam.
fishy68 said: Neither have I. I usually measure the lift and look through the catalog and see what matches up Click to expand... 10-4, that is the only way I know to do it. It gets to be kind of a guessing game when you try and figure out is it a .474 lift or .484 lift cam.
txstang84 Well-Known Member Joined Oct 10, 2011 Messages 4,560 Reaction score 561 Location Abilene, TX May 4, 2014 #8 ...or you could mock it up and measure if you have a shortblock....?
fishy68 Tyr Fryr's Inc. Joined Jan 11, 2005 Messages 16,584 Reaction score 1,272 Location Central, IL (Hooterville) May 4, 2014 #9 txstang84 said: ...or you could mock it up and measure if you have a shortblock....? Click to expand... Or fashion a set of V-blocks for it to set in and bolt a 360 degree timing wheel directly to it and divide the readings by 2.
txstang84 said: ...or you could mock it up and measure if you have a shortblock....? Click to expand... Or fashion a set of V-blocks for it to set in and bolt a 360 degree timing wheel directly to it and divide the readings by 2.
txstang84 Well-Known Member Joined Oct 10, 2011 Messages 4,560 Reaction score 561 Location Abilene, TX May 5, 2014 #10 True!