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Retainers hit the seals at .540 with stock springs.
I cut the guides and use late model beehives, 140# on the seat. Have done many EVOs with the EV27. Dynamite performance.
Retainers hit the seals at .540 with stock springs.
I cut the guides and use late model beehives, 140# on the seat. Have done many EVOs with the EV27. Dynamite performance.
I have calculated that the total of .510 so the stock springs and guides should be okay.
so if i dont have valve to valve clearance issues I should be fine.
Would it make much difference to performance....or would it not be to noticable.
Actually .525
Check for clearance in the top of the pushrod tubes as they get the added ratio by shortening that lever, thepushrod end of the rocker. Depending on the adjustable pushrods you use they potentially could hit.
Mill the heads .070 or you will see not much noticeable increase in power / torque
All I mean is that the EV27 has been around a very long time. I fitted one to my bike 20 years ago, before we started playing with different ratio rocker arms. It seems to me mixing up an old favourite cam with modern rocker thinking, which may not work as well as with a different modern cam. That's all!
I just installed the Andrews EV27 on my bike (1996 FXDWG) last weekend with a new Torington bearing( make sure you check the cam end play) Andrews recomends .010-.015, mine was .013 , I used a .55 cam shim. Adj pushrods and a Dyna 2000 ignition. Wow it works awsome .A very good cam selection for sure.
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