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BrianI spent a long time measuring and checking before putting mine together, the important part is not which brand springs you use it is setting them at correct height / pressure.Avoiding coil bind, of courseI also had to grind rockers for clearance and shorten pushrods to fit elephant feet adjustersnew oe. alves are fine imhoinfact mine is all std except valve springs and adjustersjust a bit of love in assemblythis one is a hooter, thrashing it mercilessly every day. no rev limiter on std points ignitioni lit the fuse, any bets on result?will prob see 10k miles over summer, all on the noiseThen the hot one goes in
You may very well be right on all counts.I'm taking the chance too on two piece standard valves, my list was more in the direction of making it as bullet proof as possible - here I believe one piece valves are safer.As to the spring, here again you may be right, however, Guzzi's own progressive SB springs has served me VERY well. Also recommende by Guzzi for the 2V heads - the 2V valve train use the same cam shaft as the PT and PX mills, same stems width on the valves etc. Best of all, I haven't seen any cam lobe wear after 18.000 km. So far it's still my choice for the Lario valve train mod., but time will show. As I said the jury is not in yet.I have hit 9000rpm by accident on mine, but I heard valve float - not healthy, and with the spring I use, it sets in at red line.Yes Chuck - the takeoff to red line is addictive Lots of SB's to choose from, but I almost always end up on the Lario.Ciao