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.

WOODY@DDLLC

Quote from: tauruck on December 08, 2018, 07:14:31 AM
Hey Pete, I just found out for the umpteenth time that the same ID doesn't go into the same size OD!!!!!! :-D :-D :-D

I never learn. :roll: :roll: :roll: :evil:
Not too tough of a fix but a lathe would have been nice.
Mike, it just requires you to be devious sometimes!  :-o :cheers:
Guess you missed this: http://www.landracing.com/forum/index.php/topic,17498.msg319283.html#msg319283
All models are wrong, but some are useful! G.E. Box (1967) www.designdreams.biz

tauruck


tauruck

My throttle body blank is at Geraldo for final machining. The old guy looks good
and I have a feeling he beat the Colon cancer.🙏🙏🙏.

Ian and I are arguing because I can't get to grips with Autodesk. He refused to
help with drawings. I couldn't find all the materials I needed so I bought a kid's
Math set. Compass, protractor etc.

Spent yesterday doing drawings. Bear in mind
I was educated at a school where we never had shop class. :-D :-D :-D.

We'll know in a few days if the throttle body is a winner.
Old habits die hard. I weighed the blank before Geraldo machined it the first time.
3,3Kg and after it was 2,1. I don't expect it will lose any significant weight this time
around.

Excited and impatient. Got my MoJo back and have to make up for the year I lost. :evil:


wobblywalrus

Do not feel like the lone ranger.  All of my designs are done on paper using the traditional ways.  I cannot figure out the computer stuff, either.

tauruck

Huge download. Took forever.
I really wish I could master the thing.
I only have 4 more drawings to do on the liner.

Bo, we can't all be PC geniuses. Ian is trying this reverse
psychology on me but when he works with composites he's covered in goo from
head to toe by his own admission. All good brother. Old school works, just takes
longer and in my case a better option. Geraldo is 79 and doesn't use CNC. :cheers: :cheers: :cheers:

floydjer

I use CAD for everything...Cardboard Aided Design.
I`d never advocate drugs,alcohol,violence or insanity to anyone...But they work for me.

tauruck

As long as it's the thin stuff like shoe box material you're good to go. :-D :-D :-D :-D :-D :dhorse:

floydjer

Shoe box???  Patti makes me go bare foot...Keeps me closer to home............. :cry:
I`d never advocate drugs,alcohol,violence or insanity to anyone...But they work for me.

tauruck


4-barrel Mike

Quote from: floydjer on December 11, 2018, 06:29:48 AM
Shoe box???  Patti makes me go bare foot...Keeps me closer to home............. :cry:


Use the box your Cocoa Puffs come in.   :mrgreen:
Mike Kelly - PROUD owner of the V4F that powered the #1931 VGC to a 82.803 mph record in 2008!

floydjer

Thanks M.P...Now I have that f`n song stuck in my head :x
I`d never advocate drugs,alcohol,violence or insanity to anyone...But they work for me.

tauruck

Grand Funk, best band ever. Well for me anyway.

If Patti's got you barefoot then do some Footstompin Music.

That will get that other song out of your head. :-D :-D :-D :-D :-D :-D :-D :-D

tauruck

#3357
This is a high quality steel camshaft that has been precision machined to the following specifications:

Part Number:   23208
Grind Number:   328-38R
Intake Duration (gross):   328
Exhaust Duration (gross):   338
Intake Duration (.050"):   286
Exhaust Duration (.050"):   296
Intake Valve Lift*:   .717"
Exhaust Valve Lift*:   .692"
Lobe Separation:   110
Intake Valve Lash:   .028"
Exhaust Valve Lash:    .030"
RPM Range:
5000-8500
*Based on 1.73 Rocker Arm Ratio.
Steel solid roller.

   
I've been trying to get info out of my cam builder so I can get the correct valve train but he's not forthcoming.

I really need advice as I have no experience. Is this a good enough unit considering I need close to 8500RPM?.🙏

Thanks in advance. :cheers:

wobblywalrus

The folks that made my cams were the same way.  They considered their profiles to be trade secrets.  I had to buy the cams and send them to the fellow who built the valve train and he made the digital profiles for the design work.

kiwi belly tank

I went through the cam thing this summer & found very little interest from the cam companies to whittle me out a grind to my specs to prolong valve spring life, they all wanted to fit me up with an off the shelf cam.
Howard Cams on the other hand went out of their way to come up with a steel billet blank that would take my specs, they had it to me in seven days & charged me the same price as a production grind.
  Sid.