Which harmonic balancer?
#1
Which harmonic balancer?
302 roller block from a 90 (i think) Thunderbird.
Which do i need? 50oz or 28oz?
And as im going to get the (stock) crank balanced, is it possible to balance it so it ends up neutral (and therefore dont need one with a 28 or 50 inbalance on it), or is that just not possible on the stock crank?
Also, is there any particular fave damper people use, or? Im convinced a good balanced engine will help the stock block last better, so want to get it right 1st time.
Cheers
Steve
Which do i need? 50oz or 28oz?
And as im going to get the (stock) crank balanced, is it possible to balance it so it ends up neutral (and therefore dont need one with a 28 or 50 inbalance on it), or is that just not possible on the stock crank?
Also, is there any particular fave damper people use, or? Im convinced a good balanced engine will help the stock block last better, so want to get it right 1st time.
Cheers
Steve
#2
RE: Which harmonic balancer?
you need a 50, and professional products makes a pretty damn nice one for a pretty damn good price.
75 bucks....
http://www.northernautoparts.com/Pro...ctModelId=5969
75 bucks....
http://www.northernautoparts.com/Pro...ctModelId=5969
#3
RE: Which harmonic balancer?
having an external balance will not shorten the life of the motor... if your not doing a full rebuild you should leave the balancing alone... and I believe the T-bird had a non HO.. please correct me if im wrong.. the non HO's were 28oz
#8
RE: Which harmonic balancer?
yup, i always forget which year they switched over - but basically all one piece rear main seal motors are 50 oz. from my knowledge, the only thing different about an "HO" motor is the cam, which is basically a 351w cam