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 Post subject: double roller timing set
PostPosted: Wed Mar 05, 2003 12:13 pm 
If anyone needs a double roller timing set for a /six, Clifford Performance just started carring them. It's not on the web site, you have to call them about it. With shipping and taxes, it came out to be just above $150.00 for me here in southeast Missouri.


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Wed Mar 05, 2003 2:28 pm 
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Joined: Mon Oct 14, 2002 4:32 pm
Posts: 4880
Location: Working in Silicon Valley, USA
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The Cox Boys are also carring double row, roller timing sets, last I checked they had two kinds, the iron one and the multi keyed steel ones from JP Performance.
DD


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Wed Mar 05, 2003 3:02 pm 
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Joined: Fri Nov 01, 2002 5:29 pm
Posts: 963
Location: Eustis, FL
Car Model: '68 V100, '68 V200, '79 Aspen, '84 D100
The iron set is $60, the steel set is $98.

Cecil


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Wed Mar 05, 2003 7:59 pm 
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Joined: Thu Oct 17, 2002 7:27 pm
Posts: 14769
Location: Park Forest, Illinoisy
Car Model: 68 Valiant
Guess Clifford's gotta make up all the cash their losing from discounting the Hyper-Pak intakes, huh? :shock:

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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Tue Mar 11, 2003 11:17 am 
I tried calling Cox Brothers, but kept on getting fax machine noises.


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Tue Mar 11, 2003 12:33 pm 
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Joined: Fri Nov 01, 2002 5:29 pm
Posts: 963
Location: Eustis, FL
Car Model: '68 V100, '68 V200, '79 Aspen, '84 D100
The fax and phone #s are close.
Fax # is 614-268-9930
Phone # is 614-268-9920
It was working last week.

Cecil


Last edited by Slant Cecil on Wed Mar 12, 2003 5:31 am, edited 1 time in total.

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PostPosted: Wed Mar 12, 2003 5:10 am 
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3 Deuce Weber
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Joined: Sun Dec 01, 2002 7:34 pm
Posts: 67
Location: Bridgeville, PA
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I was looking at the D.C. Connection info and it said you need these items to convert to a roller chain. Is this true? Still Available?
  1. cam sprocket - P400715
  2. crank sprocket - P3690280
  3. roller timing chain - P3690279
If this is just old stuff and you don't need a conversion kit please excuse my ignorance.

Joe


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Wed Mar 12, 2003 6:12 am 
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Joined: Mon Oct 21, 2002 11:08 am
Posts: 17298
Location: Blacksburg, VA
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All you need to do is buy the Cox Bros set, that is the conversion.

happy building,

Lou

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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Wed Mar 12, 2003 3:15 pm 
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Turbo EFI
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Location: Spokane Valley, WA
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What's the difference between different timing sets? I had thought there was just chain type and gear type timing sets. Someone care to enlighten me? :?

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'74 Duster w/ HEI ignition, beat to snot suspension, A904, 8.25" 3.55 SG rear, still being tuned up and gets 17 MPG

Know how they always build a better idiot? That's me


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PostPosted: Wed Mar 12, 2003 6:13 pm 
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Joined: Tue Oct 29, 2002 8:27 pm
Posts: 9714
Location: Salem, OR
Car Model:
Silent Chain is the normal set you pick-up for a standard driver/rebuild it has two sprockets (OEM ones are nylon, new Melling ones are Iron...) and a multilayered.linked chain with thin slots...it tends to wear-out and stretch after some use and shifts your timing or plays merry heck with it when it does go. The silent chain doesn't lend itself too well to being 'bushed' if you're degreeing your camshaft...

A double roller chain on the other hand.... 8)

Image

Is a nice improvement (supposedly is standard on all 'magnum' V-8's), it sometimes has 'key ways to reset your timing if the cam won't degree properly, you can also drill the cam gear and bush it to reset the timing events (mopar bushing set, or some lead shot...), the roller chain I also hear keeps timing pretty steady (so far 10k on my rebuild and my timing mark is still where it was 9800 miles ago...)


someone else might have a better way to compare these fuji apples to golden delicious... :wink:

Image

Image

-D.Idiot


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Thu Mar 13, 2003 10:16 am 
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Joined: Mon Oct 14, 2002 4:32 pm
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Location: Working in Silicon Valley, USA
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The term "roller chain" comes from the small roller sleeves and axle pins used in this type of chain. The sleeves actually roll over the gear tooth.

As for the gears, material and construction are different. Plastic coated aluminum, cast iron and steel gears are all offered. the heat treated and multi-keyed bottom gear (crank gear) really helps if you degree-in the cam.
DD


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Thu Mar 13, 2003 11:05 pm 
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Turbo EFI
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Joined: Tue Nov 12, 2002 2:50 pm
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Location: Spokane Valley, WA
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Quote:
the heat treated and multi-keyed bottom gear (crank gear) really helps if you degree-in the cam.
DD
What exactly does it mean when you degree-in the cam?

Note the change of sig to reflect the obvious :P

_________________
'74 Duster w/ HEI ignition, beat to snot suspension, A904, 8.25" 3.55 SG rear, still being tuned up and gets 17 MPG

Know how they always build a better idiot? That's me


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Thu Mar 13, 2003 11:40 pm 
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Joined: Sat Oct 12, 2002 11:22 am
Posts: 3740
Location: Sonoma, Calif.
Car Model: Many Darts and a Dacuda
To "Degree-in" a cam is to set the position of the cam in relationship to the crankshaft and pistons. The timing chain and gears connect the crank movement to the cam "events" so the valves open and close at the right time.
Search the messages for "degree wheel' or "split overlap" for more info.
DD


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 Post subject: Cox Brothers
PostPosted: Fri Mar 14, 2003 6:21 pm 
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Joined: Wed Oct 23, 2002 7:22 pm
Posts: 120
Location: Dry Side of Washington
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I ordered a steel timing set from Cox today. The lady I talked with, I think her name is Rachel, was very pleasent and helpful. If she is any indication of the way these folks are I will look forward to doing more business with them. :)

C-Dog

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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Tue Mar 18, 2003 11:05 pm 
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Joined: Sat Oct 12, 2002 11:22 am
Posts: 3740
Location: Sonoma, Calif.
Car Model: Many Darts and a Dacuda
I may as well add a photo of the JP Performance timing chain set.
All steel gears with multi keyways on a heat treated lower gear. It is a true roller type chain. Cox has these imported from down under, they are made in australia.
DD
Image


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