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alpha434 |
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My member number is no coincidence. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 3,154 Joined: 16-December 05 From: Denver, CO Member No.: 5,280 Region Association: Rocky Mountains ![]() |
Here's a picture of a rocker that we did for a 356.
And BTW. Our 356's rev 8000. Attached image(s) ![]() |
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alpha434 |
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#2
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My member number is no coincidence. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 3,154 Joined: 16-December 05 From: Denver, CO Member No.: 5,280 Region Association: Rocky Mountains ![]() |
You're right about surface hardened. All rockers are. Not exclusive to type IV. We go back and case harden ours, at my recomendation. Then we shot peen it to get all the carbon crap off of it. Heat treating it for core hardness is a good way to go. And I use high speed steel anyway. Carbide does not like the shock of going into a convex curve. And I sharpen my own drill bits for that purpose. Skill saves on tooling costs. The advantage of EDMing would be the ability to put an odd shaped hole into it. Like a square or a triangle. More mass out by being able to get into the corners. |
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