do you need to change pushrod lengh...
And I'm sorry, but I'd prefer to get my valvetrain geometry dead-on. "Getting it close" won't cut it in my engine, especially in a part that can have a drastic effect on valvetrain performance and longevity.
But hey, to each his own I suppose.
If your valvetrain geometry calculations were fail proof then there would be no need for pushrod length checkers OR the sharpie method. Why would you need a sharpie if you can calculate it perfectly every time? You wouldn't, you'd have no need to check, ever.
Spend the few bucks, get the checker, be certain. That sounds pretty simple to me.
An adjustable pushrod is a vital assembly tool.
http://videos.streetfire.net/video/d...-a-2_98936.htm
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
"The following is a method of verifying proper valve train geometry. After you have estimated the required pushrod length using a Lunati Pushrod Length Checker, use this method to verify that the valve train geometry is correct (using the rockers you are using in your engine.)"
"the following is a method of verifying proper valve train geometry. After you have estimated the required pushrod length using a lunati pushrod length checker, use this method to verify that the valve train geometry is correct (using the rockers you are using in your engine.)"



