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The shims you refer to are avaialble from Honda, but you need a special tool to set them up. The shims only come in one size - 1mm. Part number 90491-MG9-000bandanna wrote:IS THERE NO WAY THE ADJUSTMENT CAN BE TAKEN UP WITH SHIMS OF VARIOUS THICKNESSES, LIKE WITH THE CVH TYPE FORD ENGINE??
(OHC ENGINE WITH HYDRAULIC LIFTERS???)
I WILL LOOK INTO THIS VIC AS I AM SURE IT IS POSSIBLE...........
CHECK THIS SITE OUT VIC....
www.surecam.com.au
HAVE YOU ANY THOUGHTS ON THIS ZEE????
SAFE RIDING MY FRIEND..........
What about cutting the valve seat and setting the valve lower on the seat? This would bring up the valve stem height at the rocker. Then use shims for the valve springs to make up the loss in the spring.bandanna wrote:IS THERE NO WAY THE ADJUSTMENT CAN BE TAKEN UP WITH SHIMS OF VARIOUS THICKNESSES, LIKE WITH THE CVH TYPE FORD ENGINE??
(OHC ENGINE WITH HYDRAULIC LIFTERS???)
I WILL LOOK INTO THIS VIC AS I AM SURE IT IS POSSIBLE...........
CHECK THIS SITE OUT VIC....
www.surecam.com.au
HAVE YOU ANY THOUGHTS ON THIS ZEE????
SAFE RIDING MY FRIEND..........
I dont know of any problems that Honda hadwith Hydrulic lifters, my 1500 has 99500 miles with no prblems and I know of many 1200's and 1500's that have manymore miles than that.Victorious1 wrote:Thanks for posting that info Dougal.
I find it interesting that Honda went back to solid lifters on the GL1800. They must have had some difficulties with the hydraulic cams as well.
I would sure like to convert to mechanical lifters in my 84 1200, but haven't come up with a means to do so as of yet. Anybody out there have any ideas?
Vic