help with valve springs and retainers...
#1
help with valve springs and retainers...
hi guy's
so i bought some jun 272's for my evo 8 mr
what springs and retainers are compatible with these? i been told that evo 4/5/6 retainers would work, but better goin with somethin else
would these work?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Brian...3096QQtcZphoto
help me please
so i bought some jun 272's for my evo 8 mr
what springs and retainers are compatible with these? i been told that evo 4/5/6 retainers would work, but better goin with somethin else
would these work?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Brian...3096QQtcZphoto
help me please
#2
I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that you should upgrade your springs and retainers if you are running those. Why didn't you buy the Jun springs and retainers? I am running Jun springs and Brian Crower retainers with my BC 280s and they are holding up like a champ. I think you should be alright with BC springs and retainers.
#4
dude, you should just get buschur racing's dual spring kit. cheap and quality. its a complete set!!!!!
https://secure.buschurracing.com/cat...d889b70f4a851a
its what i got! or go with JUN genuine springs to suit your JUN cams!
https://secure.buschurracing.com/cat...d889b70f4a851a
its what i got! or go with JUN genuine springs to suit your JUN cams!
#6
i would go duals for the price vs the single. its only 80 more! i've gone through that ebay dealer. it's good and very honest. i ordered my eagle rod/wiseco piston combo through them.
#7
You must upgrade the springs and retainers to use JUN 272 cams. Dual springs are a very good choice in this case, it's one of the reasons Buschur and AMS for instance use them in their race heads.
I can tell you from first hand experience that stock springs will allow the valves to float with JUN cams. A friend had complete misfires at 7000+ rpms every time. It first started out as a light hesitation to all out car falling on its face and basically stalling during WOT. Once he got the dual springs and I installed them with a friend the car ran perfectly.
I can tell you from first hand experience that stock springs will allow the valves to float with JUN cams. A friend had complete misfires at 7000+ rpms every time. It first started out as a light hesitation to all out car falling on its face and basically stalling during WOT. Once he got the dual springs and I installed them with a friend the car ran perfectly.
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#9
Off topic but which would be better for the Cosworth 272's? Dual or Single Spring? Several members mentioned that with the dual springs, the valve seals had to be replaced whereas with the single spring they just drop right in...
#10
you're gonna have to replace the valve seals if you go with a set that comes with new seats. to get the old seats out, u need to take out the valve seals...personally, i would just replace them anyways and get a dual set with seats and retainers. buschur has the best set! they dont come with new valve seals though
#12
yes and no
u can do it with the head on..but very risky as for small parts getting into the block through oil passages/holes plus you need compressed air to hold the valves up
i would reccomend doing it with the head off the car. u need a good tool to get the springs off and on. i would recommend a top mount valvespring tool
u can do it with the head on..but very risky as for small parts getting into the block through oil passages/holes plus you need compressed air to hold the valves up
i would reccomend doing it with the head off the car. u need a good tool to get the springs off and on. i would recommend a top mount valvespring tool
#14
yes and no
u can do it with the head on..but very risky as for small parts getting into the block through oil passages/holes plus you need compressed air to hold the valves up
i would reccomend doing it with the head off the car. u need a good tool to get the springs off and on. i would recommend a top mount valvespring tool
u can do it with the head on..but very risky as for small parts getting into the block through oil passages/holes plus you need compressed air to hold the valves up
i would reccomend doing it with the head off the car. u need a good tool to get the springs off and on. i would recommend a top mount valvespring tool
In car is not really hard but there is a risk factor you must be prepared for if something does go wrong.
#15
You should stuff shop cloths in the oil drain back holes. But if you should loose a keeper down one of these holes it is only going to become pan trash. So, the only danger that I know of is dropping a valve into a cylinder and that is not going to occur if you use the rope trick. You can't get the keepers off if the valve doesn't impact the rope.