4500rpm
4500rpm
hey guys i have an embarrassing question..i was test driving a truck yesterday and as i went to turn around there was a car coming so i hit it and wasnt paying attention and i think i hit around 4500rpm....the engine was fine and i drove it the rest of the way back no problems...so can a stock engine without valve springs and gsk do that without the valves floating??? mind you ive been driving my 3000gt vr-4 lately with its 7000rpm redline...
stock valve springs will definitely deal with 3500. above that, you will float valves. I've seen numerous runs to 3600 on stock springs with no issues, though I know it's russian roulette to do so. With stock gov. springs, I would be surprised to see a 12v rev over 3300 under load.
You only HAVE to do the 60lb springs on the exhaust side for an exhaust brake. I've seen several with just the exhaust side upgrade, just to cut costs, I imagine. Pull the #1 valve cover. If the intake and exhaust springs look physically different, then only the exhaust side is upgraded.
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Highly doubtful it went above 3200 in BONE stock form. It is possible it has a GSK, but how possible?
The 60 pound exhaust springs are NOT a MUST. Pacbrake engineered in a extra hole in the butterfly, that when installed if the valve springs are NOT put on, that hole is left open. If the springs are put on, then that hole is supposed to have been blocked off. SO, it is NOT safe to assume it has the springs.
The 60 pound exhaust springs are NOT a MUST. Pacbrake engineered in a extra hole in the butterfly, that when installed if the valve springs are NOT put on, that hole is left open. If the springs are put on, then that hole is supposed to have been blocked off. SO, it is NOT safe to assume it has the springs.
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coreydr2003
3rd Gen High Performance and Accessories (5.9L Only)
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Feb 11, 2008 07:21 PM




