Double or Single timing chain
#1
Double or Single timing chain
I was only gonna stick with a new stock timing set with 105# Comp 915 springs. Its now 2018 and have all the issues with the double roller timing
been solved? Or should i stick with the Rollmaster single chain? Or would i need to have the crank sprocket modified
in any way to make it fit better when using the double roller? I don't plan on shifting over 6,200 rpm. The cam is a Intense S1X turbo cam, and 105# spring
unless they fixed the breaking issues, then i'll run 130lbs springs. I don't want to break
a double roller, unless by now they fixed the issues with them breaking.
Den
been solved? Or should i stick with the Rollmaster single chain? Or would i need to have the crank sprocket modified
in any way to make it fit better when using the double roller? I don't plan on shifting over 6,200 rpm. The cam is a Intense S1X turbo cam, and 105# spring
unless they fixed the breaking issues, then i'll run 130lbs springs. I don't want to break
a double roller, unless by now they fixed the issues with them breaking.
Den
#2
The breaking double chains were down to 2 main issues that I saw: Not machinng the oil pump cover and having the pins wear on the cover under load. Not machining the back of the crank sprocket to match the stock crank causing it to not seat and run the chain at an angle.
Personally, I did both on my car and haven't has an issue in all the years since my swap.
Personally, I would do the 105s and a single and just not spin it like crazy, but certainly plenty of people have went 130s with the s1x. I just like to minimize spring pressure to keep wear down.
Just curious, why a turbo s1x? Seens tons of SC people run them, but have never come across a single turbo s1x.
Personally, I did both on my car and haven't has an issue in all the years since my swap.
Personally, I would do the 105s and a single and just not spin it like crazy, but certainly plenty of people have went 130s with the s1x. I just like to minimize spring pressure to keep wear down.
Just curious, why a turbo s1x? Seens tons of SC people run them, but have never come across a single turbo s1x.
#3
The breaking double chains were down to 2 main issues that I saw: Not machinng the oil pump cover and having the pins wear on the cover under load. Not machining the back of the crank sprocket to match the stock crank causing it to not seat and run the chain at an angle.
Personally, I did both on my car and haven't has an issue in all the years since my swap.
Personally, I would do the 105s and a single and just not spin it like crazy, but certainly plenty of people have went 130s with the s1x. I just like to minimize spring pressure to keep wear down.
Just curious, why a turbo s1x? Seens tons of SC people run them, but have never come across a single turbo s1x.
Personally, I did both on my car and haven't has an issue in all the years since my swap.
Personally, I would do the 105s and a single and just not spin it like crazy, but certainly plenty of people have went 130s with the s1x. I just like to minimize spring pressure to keep wear down.
Just curious, why a turbo s1x? Seens tons of SC people run them, but have never come across a single turbo s1x.
#4
The breaking double chains were down to 2 main issues that I saw: Not machinng the oil pump cover and having the pins wear on the cover under load. Not machining the back of the crank sprocket to match the stock crank causing it to not seat and run the chain at an angle.
Personally, I did both on my car and haven't has an issue in all the years since my swap.
Personally, I would do the 105s and a single and just not spin it like crazy, but certainly plenty of people have went 130s with the s1x. I just like to minimize spring pressure to keep wear down.
Just curious, why a turbo s1x? Seens tons of SC people run them, but have never come across a single turbo s1x.
Personally, I did both on my car and haven't has an issue in all the years since my swap.
Personally, I would do the 105s and a single and just not spin it like crazy, but certainly plenty of people have went 130s with the s1x. I just like to minimize spring pressure to keep wear down.
Just curious, why a turbo s1x? Seens tons of SC people run them, but have never come across a single turbo s1x.
Last edited by 2004DaleJr.SS; 12-18-2018 at 09:53 AM.
#5
Do a double roller with a machined pump cover and have the crank gear chamfer cut so it sits true to the crank. I also suggest 130# springs. I would rather have a little stiffer spring and know there is no chance of floating a valve then have to do the job twice if you do start floating a valve in the higher rpms
#6
The ST2 Is a pretty proven cam. It's not too wild and has still proven to make 500+ whp when pushed. I think it would be a good option.
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