PRC 660 springs
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It does make sense in a way as engine temps are much lower than temps required to temper steel
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Largest Stocking Distributor of LS-x Engines / CHECK OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE!
COMP - FAST - PACESETTER - DIAMOND RACING - EAGLE SPECIALTY PRODUCTS - CALLIES - COMETIC GASKETS
RAM CLUTCHES - MOSER ENGINEERING - KOOK'S HEADERS - ARP - GM BOLTS AND GASKETS - MSD - NGK
POWERBOND - ASP - AND MORE!
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I can not provide documentation/test results as it is proprietary to the manufacture. Only my experience from running the dynamics/durability lab at a major spring manufacture.
The more temperature they see generally the more load loss will occur, but heat cycling them isn't going to increase the life of a typical aftermarket spring. Keeping them cooler will though (oil sprayers/flooding the valve covers).
There is no "break in" procedure for a valve spring. 99% of failures are from:
-Over stressed Design or improper material/processing used.
-Bad dynamics causing a over stressed condition (wrong spring used).
-Manufacturing Defect.
-Handling Damage.
That's pretty much it. Heat cycling/"breaking in" the springs will do nothing to help with these failure modes, but it won't hurt it either I guess.
I can not provide documentation/test results as it is proprietary to the manufacture. Only my experience from running the dynamics/durability lab at a major spring manufacture.
The more temperature they see generally the more load loss will occur, but heat cycling them isn't going to increase the life of a typical aftermarket spring. Keeping them cooler will though (oil sprayers/flooding the valve covers).
There is no "break in" procedure for a valve spring. 99% of failures are from:
-Over stressed Design or improper material/processing used.
-Bad dynamics causing a over stressed condition (wrong spring used).
-Manufacturing Defect.
-Handling Damage.
That's pretty much it. Heat cycling/"breaking in" the springs will do nothing to help with these failure modes, but it won't hurt it either I guess.



