cam gear instalation?
#5
#7
Be careful heating gears. But, it's an easy process.
As mentioned, if you are changing the cam, might want to consider that bolt on gear.
I have pressed a few off and on. Also heated a couple. I prefer the press, but you have to be careful.
Dave
As mentioned, if you are changing the cam, might want to consider that bolt on gear.
I have pressed a few off and on. Also heated a couple. I prefer the press, but you have to be careful.
Dave
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#8
#12
Helix Cam Shaft
MaxSpool
I went w/ the Max Spool due to availability more than anything.
They aren't producing Helix's as far as I know for a little while they just sold the last one out of the batch not to long ago IIRC.
MaxSpool is a regrind, Helix is not.
Scheid can make both ways I think, I'm pretty positive John_P is running a cam from them.
<--- Don M.
hope this helps
MaxSpool
I went w/ the Max Spool due to availability more than anything.
They aren't producing Helix's as far as I know for a little while they just sold the last one out of the batch not to long ago IIRC.
MaxSpool is a regrind, Helix is not.
Scheid can make both ways I think, I'm pretty positive John_P is running a cam from them.
Wait for the 8620 SAE gas-carburized, Billet Steel cams. Should be ready in a month or so. Super strong, hard as hell lobes ( 60+ rockwell ) and basically unbreakable. Pricing is very competitive. No bushings need to be installed in the block. Direct drop in. Will run on stock tappets as well. No billet tappets needed.
:rockwoot:
:rockwoot:
hope this helps
#13
There is a procedure offered in the Cummins factory manual and I would recommend anyone doing this defer to the proper procedure for your truck. It just eliminates a potential issue.
Dave
#15
Cummins shop manual 3810206-02 page 1-32 "heat the camshaft gear in a preheated oven at 149* C (300* F) for 45 minutes. The oven should never exceed 177* C (350* F) or the gear will be permanently distorted. From the boys who built it