pishta
I know I'm right....
Whats the diff between non adjustable and adjustable rocker shafts? barring the banana groove: finish only?
Not really. The top 2 shafts are for hydraulics, bottom one is from a 273 with mechanical rockers. The oil holes are located higher up the shaft. This pair only had one set of oiling holes, some had 2? Also, there aren't any notches on the ends of the shaft.arent all oil holes down and toward the spring?
it would seem to me, where the shiny spots are is where the contact pressure is greatest, and that is precisely where the oiling holes should be. Take it from a guy who had an engine trashed by some numbskull dealer mechanic doing warranty work.If the holes in the 273 shafts are for oiling the adjusters (more than the bottom of the rocker), these had been installed backwards on the heads I pulled them from.
it appears to be a smaller hole for the valve spring/ valve oiling hole, is it smaller? What sizes are all the holes?W2 shafts for use on with offset drilled blocks. Three oil holes. Same 2 holes and groove for the load side and pushrod cup as the 273 shaft above as well as a third hole on the valve side to oil the valve stems at higher RPM.
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Depends who makes them, look at rocker arms unlimited induction hardened shafts.roller rockers with needle bearings use a hard chromed shaft. and a hole on the bottom and a hole on the top
There's the accurate answer,for long-term longevity....Solid cam engines....Load side, as I said..."factory" is down toward valve spring with the other hole placed higher on intake side for adjuster oiling.
Throughout the years and manufactures...you'll find them in slightly diff placement...some down and angled toward valve... and that's it....like the MP bushed for over 7000 rpm adjustable rockers like these...
What rocker you're using, now that should be figured in.
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