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Post by 346 tri-rail on Jun 9, 2007 14:46:54 GMT 12
Hi guys & girls,iv been reading the above board and was hoping some one could tell me what brand of valves to use,iv been looking and no one seems to be able to supply performance one's.(a part # would be really helpful) Can you use a new set of replacement valves (factory),and just do valve springs. Is there any where that states what you can do to a set of heads,any help would be greatfully appreciated ;D Good luck to every one with the off season rebuilds,better go and carry on with the new chassis. Glen 346h
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Post by brian on Jun 14, 2007 18:56:16 GMT 12
go to ferrea web sit and in the search box try these part numbers they motor is originally a buick F6237 F6238 check dimensions and if there the same order them through some one like JEGs or motorstate
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Post by 346 tri-rail on Jun 14, 2007 20:28:08 GMT 12
Thanks for that Brian,ill try that two night
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Post by hdr on Jun 14, 2007 21:02:33 GMT 12
Glen did you ring segadins.
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Post by 346 tri-rail on Jun 15, 2007 17:00:25 GMT 12
Hi Clint,i rang segedins and they were no help,they said they only did replacement holden valves.The part #s for the buick appear to be the same size as holden,they are a fraction bigger head size.thanks again for the help
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Post by hdr on Jun 15, 2007 17:21:51 GMT 12
Yeah im sure it was buick that DAn put in, they were Fererra
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Post by The Observer on Jun 19, 2007 11:39:49 GMT 12
Be great to hear what works in the valve department. THis is great information for the board, thanks to all contributors.
Was asked another question last night from a converter to a v6 - what weight/size are people roughly getting there flywheels machined too? I know lighter is better, but you don't want to run out of puff halfway down the straight.
thanks for any advice.
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Post by mrt on Jul 22, 2007 21:54:01 GMT 12
So how is everyone changing there motors up to 248 cubs? Are yous boring them out and sticking some sort of piston in there and if so what are they? Or are they using a bigger stroked crank?
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Post by newbee11 on Oct 17, 2007 11:02:17 GMT 12
At green sheeting Mike Harris was told that his Hartley v6 was not allowed to run the water inlet in the front of the motor, Why is that?
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Post by Saloon29s on Oct 17, 2007 12:11:13 GMT 12
Its something to do with turning the inlet manifold around.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Oct 17, 2007 13:05:05 GMT 12
Turning the inlet manifold around 180 degrees is no longer allowed, and is covered in the latest Directors News (posted on 10 Oct, from a meeting held on 26th August  ) www.speedway.co.nz/exec/150aug2007.pdfSeems a strange decision, when considering the manifold has not been modified to do this, and offers no performance advantage. It simply makes life easier, which is something the directors are obviously not keen on  More decisions / interpretations to come yet so I hear. Why this couldn't all be done at the end of last season or before this season had started, I'll never know!
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Loopy
New Member
Posts: 39
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Post by Loopy on Oct 27, 2007 9:49:48 GMT 12
if somebody on the board has his way, they want all engines to be OME inside and out. So your Fords and Holdens will be obsolete. Eg. must run right and left exhaust manifolds (Holden). Can only be VN to VN, VS to VS as in heads.
Fords must run OME plug on distributor and advance and retard vacuum line.
So chew that one over
Cheers Loopy
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Post by tank11 on Nov 4, 2007 19:14:23 GMT 12
What would they do in the case of injection to carb change-over Loopy?
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Post by chequebook on Nov 5, 2007 10:35:57 GMT 12
SNZ News 01 Nov, 2007 Stockcar Manifolds Category: latestnews Posted by: snzceo Here are the two Directors interpretations to become Board Policy: Standard exhaust manifolds may be fitted in any configuration i.e. left hand on right hand or 2 x left hand or 2x right hand as long as the manifold & head surface is not modified. VN manifold can be turned 180 degrees provided T12-2-3 (c) must be complied with. [More] Turning the inlet manifold around 180 degrees is no longer allowed, and is covered in the latest Directors News (posted on 10 Oct, from a meeting held on 26th August  ) www.speedway.co.nz/exec/150aug2007.pdfSeems a strange decision, when considering the manifold has not been modified to do this, and offers no performance advantage. It simply makes life easier, which is something the directors are obviously not keen on  More decisions / interpretations to come yet so I hear. Why this couldn't all be done at the end of last season or before this season had started, I'll never know!
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Post by nzf2stocks. on Nov 11, 2007 11:54:22 GMT 12
Finally, some common sence from SNZ. Were they ill?
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Post by The Observer on Feb 22, 2008 11:27:19 GMT 12
Not sure what the story was. You;d think they would try and do something about superstocks rather than mess with the most successfull class in the country. aNYWAY, heres an update on where i'm at. After asking for advice way back when on a Holden v6 for a couple of mates events took an interesting turn. I was offered the chance to purchase a brand new car that was set up for a Holden, so all the fantastic advice given was awesome. Unfortunatly finances meant the outlay on the car was about all that i had. I put a stock VR V6 in for opening meeting and ran a bearing. I got another good runner for the South Island title and ran another bearing - it appeared to me that standard the little Holden v6 wouldn;t do the job. Not surprising condsidering that was what the advice on this board had been all along! Bit the bullet - sent the bits away to get the crank ground, and balanced...and since its up there maybe a set of bigger pistons that might raise the comp a wee bit?  Ok... Heres a picture of the block and gear arriving back at the big bad engine builders... 
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Post by The Observer on Feb 22, 2008 12:14:07 GMT 12
Apologies for the Cellphone quality pic, but the ground crank in place   Thanks to ImageShack for Free Image Hosting
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Post by The Observer on Feb 22, 2008 13:59:32 GMT 12
ONe last pic i promise. Engine builder Diff breather guru in behind is Shane Olsen (see below) not the best engine model, but understandably excited. IMage is clickable for a close up of those big sexy...pistons.  and the infamous diff breather 
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Post by The Observer on Feb 24, 2008 8:22:36 GMT 12
Olivers Automotive Specialists. Legends  p.s thanks for the PMS, yes car could use a bit more of a clean ;D
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Post by drew on Feb 25, 2008 8:38:01 GMT 12
Looking good mate.
Hope to see you racing at KOTC.
Drew
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