Register or Log In To remove these advertisements. |
|
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
12-04-2017, 08:34 PM | #26 |
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: West Virginia
Posts: 6,427
|
Re: What do you think of these fuel lines?
Nate,
That's interesting. I probably go with SS braided when I finally get this done but I might do a prebent piece (making own flares) and fuel filter in between with rubber connections. I haven't decided yet. It'll be next spring at the earliest. *Big decisions take time and experience, just like choosing one's gender. You can't assign gender at birth, it's a fluid decision that takes time, experience, and lots of thought. |
12-04-2017, 09:25 PM | #27 |
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: So Cal
Posts: 1,472
|
Re: What do you think of these fuel lines?
>>FWIW, one should never put a fuel filter before the fuel pump.<<
Don't know how to comment on that. >>230 & 250 CID engines all came with hydraulic lifters, you're supposed to set them with the engine idling.<< Any chevy manual for hyd I6 or SBC tells you to adjust 1/2 lifters at TDC, turn engine 360* and adjust the rest. If you have a big cam you should use the EOIC Method. >>Any i6 engine with solid lifters should have the valve gaps set at full operating temperature, not cold .<< You can't adjust all the lifters Hot unless you're the fastest wrench in town. Adjust the first one hot and you're adjusting the last one cold.
__________________
'67 GMC 2500, 292, 4spd, AC Last edited by RichardJ; 12-04-2017 at 09:30 PM. |
12-04-2017, 09:49 PM | #28 |
Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: So. Cali.
Posts: 2,670
|
Re: What do you think of these fuel lines?
You _did_ answer that .
I trust the Engineers , they always say no filter before the pump . I have many older GM shop manuals and they describe a different method of valve adjustments, you might want to go back and look, me I trust my GM and other brands of factory and dealer training plus 50 + years of doing it . If you cannot adjust 12 valves before the engine gets cold, it's time to practice more =8-) . As I've often said ; a good mechanic is always ready to look at new things and way of doing things .
__________________
-Nate Geezer '49 3100 235 W/ Muncie SM420 SOLD '69 C/10 shortbed sidemount survivor 250 L6 W/ 350TH |
Bookmarks |
|
|