What is the step height of proform micrometer?
#1
What is the step height of proform micrometer?
http://www.summitracing.com/parts/pro-66902
Anyone know the exact step height. I have seen .125 and .150...can anyone confirm?
My retainer on my dual spring sits right on the step perfectly flush, so I am going to measure using this tool and just subtract the step height.
Anyone know the exact step height. I have seen .125 and .150...can anyone confirm?
My retainer on my dual spring sits right on the step perfectly flush, so I am going to measure using this tool and just subtract the step height.
#5
What about stacking washers until it is visually flush? I know it won't be dead nuts on, but if its +-.005 or something that's fine. I am just trying to get a ball park because I had new valves with a VJ done on my heads.
Last edited by mchicia1; 08-16-2013 at 10:32 AM.
#6
TECH Senior Member
iTrader: (28)
You really should check it, they could change the part any time. or even sell different styles.... I have to say that, thats not somthing you should go off the internet. haha
But I think mine is .125 I turned down the OD of 2 shims (.060) to fit inside the step (fun time, lol ) to fint LS stuff. Your not going to find a shelf PN ID and OD to work. if I dont have those I just jam in the calculator + .125 then write down that height on the VC rail, to shim the springs. You don't have to get then close. remember you only have a min .015 shim to adjust to.
tim, there no room to do that, the guild hits before you get the tool offset enough to get under the outer step.
But I think mine is .125 I turned down the OD of 2 shims (.060) to fit inside the step (fun time, lol ) to fint LS stuff. Your not going to find a shelf PN ID and OD to work. if I dont have those I just jam in the calculator + .125 then write down that height on the VC rail, to shim the springs. You don't have to get then close. remember you only have a min .015 shim to adjust to.
tim, there no room to do that, the guild hits before you get the tool offset enough to get under the outer step.