You need a .010 (intake) and a .020 (exhaust) feeler gauge first off. I can't remember the torque specs so look them up. With the valve cover off the first rocker will be intake followed by exhaust, repeat times 6. Bar the engine over in normal (clockwise) direction as viewed from the front of the engine until #6 valves are in overlap (bar the engine over a couple of times and watch the valves open and close, there will be a point when the exhaust valve starts to close and the intake starts to open, both rockers will have tension on them, this is overlap). With #6 in overlap you can start at #1, both the intake and the exhaust valves will be "loose" meaning you can move them up and down a little bit. The firing order is 1-5-3-6-2-4. 1 and 6, 2 and 5, 3 and 4 are companion cylinders meaning that they go up and down at the same time but are 180 degrees out. Set this up as
1-5-3
6-2-4
This works with any four stroke firing order to find the companion cylinders. This is needed to know which stroke the other cylinders are on to adjust them. If 6 is on overlap (just finished exhaust stroke, going to intake) 1 will be on power and both valves closed completely.
Caution!!! Do not run the overhead with the engine hot. The valves will shrink when they cool causing your adjustment to be completely off. Make certain you use the .010 on intake and .020 on exhaust, do not mix them up! Do not bar the engine over counterclockwise. This will remove and reverse the gear lash and your adjustment will be off, better to bar the engine over another full rotation than to bar it backward.
If you have never used feeler gauges or are not mechanically inclined I really recommend taking your truck to a pro.
So, with #1 in power (#6 in overlap) you can adjust #1 intake and exhaust, #2 intake, #3 exhaust, #4 intake, and #5 exhaust.
Bar the engine over so that #1 is in overlap (#6 in power) and you can adjust #2 exhaust, #3 intake, #4 exhaust, #5 intake, and #6 intake and exhaust.
Sorry if this is too much info but I have had to rebuild too many of these things due to people's lack of knowledge and I would hate for anyone to mess up their engine.
They are not adjustable.
They are not adjustable.They are not adjustable.
this question should be under dodge automobiles
to adjust the rocker arms you have to either tighten or loosen the top bolt on the rocker arm/arms that need to be adjusted. there is a specified torque for the rocker arms that you should follow to help you adjust the them
no.
The 1985 Chevrolet Corvette rocker arms will have an adjustment screw on top of each rocker arm. Turning the adjustment screw will change the height of the rocker arm.
how do I adjust the cam timing chain
They are non adjustable, just torque them to spec
read the owners manual there all different
They are hydraulic and are not adjustable.
Most 300's have no adjustment. It's just torque down the nut(bolt on newer years). There's aftermarket adjustable kits available.
There is no specific tqe. Adjust them for zero lash them tighten them 1/4 turn more for 1.6 or 1/2 turn for 1.5 rocker arms.