Harland Sharp rebuilds are in
I installed the harland sharp rebuilt roller rockers today. With the reputation the stockers have for spilling their needle bearings I can't understand why more people don't do this. Maybe I'm just the paranoid type. Anyway, the install was very easy and gave me the chance to paint my valve covers.
Here you can see the new bearings. They have a much smoother/solid feel than the stockers

painted valve covers:
https://ls1tech.com/forums/showthrea...73#post5345473
Also you will break your 8mm socket so be prepared. Even matco was no match for the stock rocker arm bolts.
Here you can see the new bearings. They have a much smoother/solid feel than the stockers

painted valve covers:
https://ls1tech.com/forums/showthrea...73#post5345473
Also you will break your 8mm socket so be prepared. Even matco was no match for the stock rocker arm bolts.
i wish i was like you and would have done that before my rockers spilled everywhere. i jsut had that done to my rockers, and finished the car up. been running now for about 5 days, and they are working awesome. everyone should do this if they plan on keeping the stock rockers, because you never know if you will be the unlucky one that this will happen to. it sucks when it does happem
Originally Posted by slowscott
No one knows if there is a break in time? I would like to take it to the track this weekend.
thanks
thanks
Originally Posted by slowscott
I installed the harland sharp rebuilt roller rockers today. With the reputation the stockers have for spilling their needle bearings I can't understand why more people don't do this. Maybe I'm just the paranoid type. Anyway, the install was very easy and gave me the chance to paint my valve covers.
Here you can see the new bearings. They have a much smoother/solid feel than the stockers

painted valve covers:
https://ls1tech.com/forums/showthrea...73#post5345473
Also you will break your 8mm socket so be prepared. Even matco was no match for the stock rocker arm bolts.
Here you can see the new bearings. They have a much smoother/solid feel than the stockers

painted valve covers:
https://ls1tech.com/forums/showthrea...73#post5345473
Also you will break your 8mm socket so be prepared. Even matco was no match for the stock rocker arm bolts.
another vote for the harlan sharp rebuild.
i hadnt spit any needles out yet, but my car was less noisy after the rocker swap.
still makes noises tho. hehe.
Originally Posted by NassyVette
Never heard of breaking in rockers...you should be good to go. VC's look good BTW. What was the turn around time on your rockers?
Trending Topics
Originally Posted by TJ
how did you break a socket? they are only torqued at 22ft pd. even with the threadlocker on them, they should have come right off.
another vote for the harlan sharp rebuild.
i hadnt spit any needles out yet, but my car was less noisy after the rocker swap.
still makes noises tho. hehe.

another vote for the harlan sharp rebuild.
i hadnt spit any needles out yet, but my car was less noisy after the rocker swap.
still makes noises tho. hehe.

Originally Posted by slowscott
I have no idea why they are so hard to get off but they were. If you do a search you will see breaking sockets is a common problem.
Originally Posted by Greg Fell
Does anyone know if they'll rebuild the LS7 rockers? The fulcrums look the same to me.
Originally Posted by NassyVette
I could see maybe snapping a shity 1/4 drive socket.
I know I've read about this problem in at least one other thread, and it seemed like some have the problem and some don't.
Originally Posted by JakeFusion™
Might be worth a shot. Nothing like the super light GM rockers.
Originally Posted by WS6FTW
Where did you get the rocker from?
scott: That's wierd you broke a 3/8 drive socket and a matco at that. I'd think the bolt head would round out before breaking that sucker.
Last edited by NassyVette; Aug 15, 2006 at 01:52 AM.
Call nasty performance. http://www.nastyperformance.com/default.html They send them out to harland sharp to be rebuilt.








