1957 J2 tripower flat cams
My Dad bought his first Olds in 1942 just before GM switched to tanks. He also bought a new1950 2 door V8 and later a used 1957 J2 coupe.
He was an expert mechanic.
After a short time, he learned about the flattened cam lobes. After consulting with the local Olds dealer he installed a recommended replacement camshaft kit that came with a new set of valve springs which were concentric pairs for each valve. He was informed that the ORIGINAL valve springs were the factory caused reason for the extreme camshaft lobe wear. Too Stiff ?
He was an expert mechanic.
After a short time, he learned about the flattened cam lobes. After consulting with the local Olds dealer he installed a recommended replacement camshaft kit that came with a new set of valve springs which were concentric pairs for each valve. He was informed that the ORIGINAL valve springs were the factory caused reason for the extreme camshaft lobe wear. Too Stiff ?
My Dad bought his first Olds in 1942 just before GM switched to tanks. He also bought a new1950 2 door V8 and later a used 1957 J2 coupe.
He was an expert mechanic.
After a short time, he learned about the flattened cam lobes. After consulting with the local Olds dealer he installed a recommended replacement camshaft kit that came with a new set of valve springs which were concentric pairs for each valve. He was informed that the ORIGINAL valve springs were the factory caused reason for the extreme camshaft lobe wear. Too Stiff ?
He was an expert mechanic.
After a short time, he learned about the flattened cam lobes. After consulting with the local Olds dealer he installed a recommended replacement camshaft kit that came with a new set of valve springs which were concentric pairs for each valve. He was informed that the ORIGINAL valve springs were the factory caused reason for the extreme camshaft lobe wear. Too Stiff ?
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