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hope so, I have them... lol
Originally Posted by mike tkach
(Post 4392433)
i just want to say don,t be afraid of the scorpian endurance arms and all they make is made in the usa with american materials.i will spend a few xtra bucks to buy american made parts.
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Originally Posted by GPM
(Post 4392448)
Just curious, can anyone actually answer the posters question,
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Originally Posted by 14 apache
(Post 4392494)
I don't know the reason but I think it might have to do with the heat treat process.
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Steel rockers tend to be recommended for serious valve spring pressure where in open pressures are 800lbs and beyond .. I've ran crower on shaft set ups the went back to jesels for offsets at the push rod tip . Just strength for steel and stainless .. Trunion is still another conversation and most mfg will rebuild your rockers
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Originally Posted by Cole2534
(Post 4392125)
I was pondering this recently- why choose stainless steel for a rocker arm material and not another steel alloy like 4140?
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this would be a good question for a metallurgist. is it possible that it has to do with elasticity or some such thing? I would think that the metal used would need to have a minute amount of give in it vrs something super hard that would tend to crack over time.
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I wish Dave Crower was still around, maybe he could tell us why they starting using stainless about 30 or so years ago.
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