DRR S/Pro
| Chad, where are you?????? This racer needs expert advice!!!! |
| |
DRR Elite
| I have welded pinch t1’s Run well But it seems like there are better modern choices. Heck even raised runner or 18 degree
Foxtrot Juliet Bravo
|
| |
DRR S/Pro
| ^^^^^^ If you can justify/ afford shaft rockers they’re really nice. Curly said in another post the Crower SS he has are his favorite and I agree. I just bought a second set of Crower to match the ones I have on Brodix DS heads. |
| |
DRR S/Pro
| The valve train in a pushrod engine is a weak link by design. Shaft rockers would bring you into today's technology and be a big step up in performance and durability. That's the path GM took with their LS/LT engine families. I'm certain you'd be satisfied but I'm kinda spending your money here. Your call of course.
Illegitimi non carborundum
|
| Posts: 2465 | Location: OKC, OK | Registered: February 15, 2008 |  
IP
|
|
DRR Pro
| A correction, the original Brodix Track 1 heads do not require shaft rockers. Brodix does produce some 23* heads with offset valves, which require shaft rockers. [Check the Brodix website for these details.] It is correct that shaft rockers are a nice upgrade. I have built some engines with them and am always impressed by how they hold the adjustment over time. Yet, I have also built many SBC engines with 7/16 stud rockers, stud girdle, and the proper length pushrods that hold the adjustment well. This is by far the most common, having won many, many, many, many races with excellent durability. Also, the Brodix Dragon Slayer head is an economical, out-of-the-box excellent performer. The fellows at Brodix tell me they fully ported a 23* head, and copied it in an as-cast version. This is the Dragon Slayer.
Larry Woodfin
|
| Posts: 2036 | Location: Kilgore TX | Registered: March 12, 2004 |  
IP
|
|