Adjustable pushrod material question
Andrews products offers adjustable pushrods that are made in either anodized aluminum or chrome moly steel. Aluminium is lighter but chrome moly is stronger. What is the recommended pushrod material and why? Does one want a lighter valvetrain or a stronger one?
Do the chrome moly, I've replace a few sets of the pretty anodized ones for people that had flexed & bent. Weight differential in a near stock engine is negligible, you'd have to be running a huge ***** out drag motor to worry about that.
As is so often the case with queries like this, it is well worth visiting the manufacturer's website, where we will find:
"Aluminum (T7) or chromemoly pushrods (EZ-Install type) are available to match any of our camshafts. Aluminum pushrods are lighter while the chrome-moly steel pushrods are more rigid for high performance."
I would use T7 ones myself, except in an extreme case.
"Aluminum (T7) or chromemoly pushrods (EZ-Install type) are available to match any of our camshafts. Aluminum pushrods are lighter while the chrome-moly steel pushrods are more rigid for high performance."
I would use T7 ones myself, except in an extreme case.
As is so often the case with queries like this, it is well worth visiting the manufacturer's website, where we will find:
"Aluminum (T7) or chromemoly pushrods (EZ-Install type) are available to match any of our camshafts. Aluminum pushrods are lighter while the chrome-moly steel pushrods are more rigid for high performance."
I would use T7 ones myself, except in an extreme case.
"Aluminum (T7) or chromemoly pushrods (EZ-Install type) are available to match any of our camshafts. Aluminum pushrods are lighter while the chrome-moly steel pushrods are more rigid for high performance."
I would use T7 ones myself, except in an extreme case.
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Might as well drop straight type on after all that!










