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Originally Posted by stinkbomb
(Post 4828185)
A good flat tappet in my application will have more longevity. Guys think 200 or even 500 hour top-end rebuilds are acceptable but I don't, not for what I'm doing.
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Too much risk with a flat tappet. And a mild Comp hydraulic roller will pretty much live forever. The factory gives you everything you need to get it done reliably? Why even bother going backwards with it?
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Originally Posted by stinkbomb
(Post 4828185)
A good flat tappet in my application will have more longevity. Guys think 200 or even 500 hour top-end rebuilds are acceptable but I don't, not for what I'm doing.
|
Originally Posted by stinkbomb
(Post 4828185)
A good flat tappet in my application will have more longevity. Guys think 200 or even 500 hour top-end rebuilds are acceptable but I don't, not for what I'm doing.
Anyone with rusty mid 90 Chevy trucks running around your area? They're everywhere, still running with roller cams after a gazillion hours and no top end service. |
Originally Posted by cheech
(Post 4828209)
Way more to it than just flat tappet VS roller regarding top end intervals.
Anyone with rusty mid 90 Chevy trucks running around your area? They're everywhere, still running with roller cams after a gazillion hours and no top end service. This deal is right around where the 561 cam was, 22X/23X and mid 550 lift. A roller would certainly work but a good flat tappet setup here will last longer. And by good I'm not talking about an EPC cam you are buying from the 20 year old "tech" reading out of the Comp catalog :p |
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