Springfield Flyer.

Started by tauruck, September 11, 2013, 08:42:10 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

robfrey

What exactly is the current rear end?


Rob Freyvogel
#496
AA/BFS
496 BGS
carbinitelsr.com
carbiniteracing.com
carbinite.com

tauruck

7.5" GM I'm told but I can get part nos in the AM Rob.
Thanks for caring. God Bless.

kiwi belly tank

There is no 2.44 in a 7.5-10 bolt Mike, the closest to that is a 2.41. I think I have some 2.29's here & the tallest of the 2 series is the 2.14 that actually calculates out to be 2.136.
  Sid.

tauruck

Thanks Sid. I'll check and get back. :cheers:

tauruck

Rob, these are the nos stamped on the pinion.
560140-21-48-GM   81-7

On the casting on the crown wheel it is 558912 GM50.

tauruck

More pics.

tauruck

Last one. Hope this helps?.
Thanks man. God Bless.

robfrey

Btw, I asked my buddy the small block ford engine builder specialist and he did not understand the valve angle issue that Ferrea was asking about unless he was referring to what angle the valves are in the head.


Rob Freyvogel
#496
AA/BFS
496 BGS
carbinitelsr.com
carbiniteracing.com
carbinite.com

Dynoroom

Quote from: tauruck on April 02, 2019, 07:47:00 PM
I need help again guys.

Zeke from Ferrea wants to know if I want 15 or 24 degree valves.
I don't know enough to answer.
I'm using Ethanol and twin turbos.

Thanks in advance. :cheers:

Mike, they are most likely referring to "Backside Valve Angle" or "Underhead Angle". I go with 15 degrees in this instance to help keep the valve lighter. This is also a good choice on intake valve for flow in general. On the exhaust go with the 24 degree as it helps with flow out of the chamber at the cost of a little weight.
Hope your project keeps moving forward.  :-)
Michael LeFevers
Kugel and LeFevers Pontiac Firebird

Without Data You're Just Another Guy With An Opinion!

Racing is just a series of "Problem Solving" events that allow you to spend money & make noise...

desotoman

Quote from: tauruck on April 02, 2019, 07:47:00 PM
I need help again guys.

Zeke from Ferrea wants to know if I want 15 or 24 degree valves.


Thanks in advance. :cheers:

What Zeke might be asking you is what you want the back side of the valve to look like. In other words do you want a nail shaped (T) valve or more of a tulip shaped valve. Flow testing will dictate which is better, or someone who has run the same type combination.

All the best,

Tom G.

I love the USA. How much longer will we be a free nation?

Asking questions is one's only way of getting answers.

The rational person lets verified facts form or modify his opinion.  The ideologue ignores verified facts which don't fit his preconceived opinions.

kiwi belly tank

Quote from: tauruck on May 03, 2019, 06:10:58 AM
Rob, these are the nos stamped on the pinion.
560140-21-48-GM   81-7

On the casting on the crown wheel it is 558912 GM50.
21-48 is the tooth count Mike, that makes it a 2.29 ratio. The carrier is an open 2 spider & probably a 26 spline. If you're going to run that, check the spider gear cross pin "locating bolt" to see if it's broken.
Don't run a collapsible pinion spacer, turn up a solid one that's about .020" wider than the old one & trim it down until you have bearing preload.
Keep the same shim pack when you change the bearing to retain pinion depth.
  Sid.

robfrey

Quote from: Dynoroom on May 03, 2019, 09:29:55 AM
Quote from: tauruck on April 02, 2019, 07:47:00 PM
I need help again guys.

Zeke from Ferrea wants to know if I want 15 or 24 degree valves.
I don't know enough to answer.
I'm using Ethanol and twin turbos.

Thanks in advance. :cheers:

Mike, they are most likely referring to "Backside Valve Angle" or "Underhead Angle". I go with 15 degrees in this instance to help keep the valve lighter. This is also a good choice on intake valve for flow in general. On the exhaust go with the 24 degree as it helps with flow out of the chamber at the cost of a little weight.
Hope your project keeps moving forward.  :-)

This makes much more sense.


Rob Freyvogel
#496
AA/BFS
496 BGS
carbinitelsr.com
carbiniteracing.com
carbinite.com

tauruck

Rob, I was hoping you might have some advice on how I could get help on a CAD drawing for those gear ratios?. Thanks brother.

robfrey

Drawings gears is a bit of a different discipline that I do not have enough experience with.
Much information is needed but not too much as some of the dimensions are actually driven from others.
I would not know what dimensions should be "Reference" dimensions.
I'm struggling through this right now with just simple spur gears.
I would think that hypoid ring and pinion would be even much more difficult.
I'm sorry, I really wish I could help.


Rob Freyvogel
#496
AA/BFS
496 BGS
carbinitelsr.com
carbiniteracing.com
carbinite.com

tauruck

No problem Rob. Thanks brother.👍👍👍