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Block prep for solid roller lifters

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Old 01-27-2004 | 08:27 AM
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Default Block prep for solid roller lifters

Dose there have to be any Block prep to run a solid roller cam and lifters? Can you switch back to a regular cam after it has been done?
Old 01-27-2004 | 11:09 AM
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If you get the right lifters they are made for LS1 motors. No machining needed.

Nate
Old 01-27-2004 | 11:39 AM
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I was thinking of going away from a solid Roller NA motor that was in the car when I bought it to a twin turbo and I was wondering how many Parts I could use from the original motor witch only has 1000 mile on it but has a Blown head gasket.

Originally Posted by Nasty N8
If you get the right lifters they are made for LS1 motors. No machining needed.

Nate
Old 01-27-2004 | 11:42 AM
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hmmm...solid roller turbo setup
Old 01-27-2004 | 11:50 AM
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What I've 'heard' in previous discussions here is that if you're going to get a little wild on the lift, you would probably need to bushing the lifter bores, for oil pressure. Seems that at about .65" lift is where low oil pressure started to happen unless you had bushed bores. If you're staying below .650, and running something like a Crane lifter, you don't have to do anything (that's what I'm running). My lift is .646 minus ~.009 lash (effective .637). I don't have any oil pressure problems at all.

Talk to Geoff @ Thunder Racing, or Alan Futral about it. They both know 'em pretty well.
Old 01-27-2004 | 12:04 PM
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All of our solid roller engines have bushed lifter bores. I feel it's the best way to go. We have never had oil pressure problems with the solid rollers.

Thanks,
Old 01-27-2004 | 12:29 PM
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Chris
If my motor has that done to it how would that affect going back to a standard lifter?

Originally Posted by Chris@AP-Engineering
All of our solid roller engines have bushed lifter bores. I feel it's the best way to go. We have never had oil pressure problems with the solid rollers.

Thanks,




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