They work, but be warned: all Rhoads lifters make a lot of noise (ticking) at low speeds.
You think its the lifters or the preload? slack the lifter needs to work? MT Thanks:burnout:
They have a bleed off groove cut in the lifter valve to lessen the lift amount and timing at low RPM's so in turn this makes them not pump up fully and that makes them noisy.
They work, but be warned: all Rhoads lifters make a lot of noise (ticking) at low speeds.
They are a gimmick, if you want to lose lift and duration right across the rev range then go ahead and use them. Remember they are bleeding down on both the opening and closing ramp.
But isn't this what VVT is doing on modern cars? Just doing is differently. Im looking at those Crower lifters, RRR. Might get those. MT
But isn't this what VVT is doing on modern cars? Just doing is differently. Im looking at those Crower lifters, RRR. Might get those. MT
IMO VVT yes.
Those particular lifters are adjustable. They adjust with a feeler gauge like a solid and REQUIRE an adjustable valve train.
They also have a groove cut down the side so they are direct oiling to the cam lobes.
If you want a lifter that is direct oiling but not have the Rhoads effect, Crower makes some.
VVT is mostly cam phasing, and that's not what your Rhoads lifter is doing. Tell me how much VVT is your Rhoads lifter doing at 2800 rpm and what makes you think is still not changing valve events at 5500rpm?
If that 284 cam barely idled at 1100, something was WRONG.