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It turns a lovely blue color and becomes machinableI am always looking for sources for good machinable steel. I had a camshaft that was bad. One of the bearing lobes was damaged from being run without oil. when I finished working last night I had about 3" of coals in the wood stove so put the camshaft inside and called it a day. Today when I went out and removed it I had a nice piece of aneled steel ready to make stuff out of. I have some old axle shafts that will end up with a similar fate.
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I can see a future Daze You Tube episode...."how to Re-machine your Cam for improved Performance"!
BTW.........I originally ran the X-303 roller in my engine and it was a smooth idling (112* LSA) power house.
No special work was needed on my Windor jr. valve train.
You might want to give it a look.
Sorry....I sold it when I got my present cam.
6sal6
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The post title pulled me in. I had to read it. I must say that’s getting creative.
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Was that oak, or pine?
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MS wrote:
Was that oak, or pine?
Pine. There aren’t any oak trees in MT… at least not very many.
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Daze, I never noticed you were in Montana until tonight. I rode my Sportster up 93 early one Sunday morning years ago to the Canadian border. There was a sign on that little gate that said "CLOSED". I snapped a photo showing Canada was closed. That border crossing was the smallest one I have ever seen. Just a gate there along with a couple of small buildings on a little 2 lane road in the forest. Back in those days I lived in Redmond, WA.
Oops, I think I'm mistaken. That crossing on 93 looks too big on the map. I think I was east of you on that tiny road "N Fork Rd" in Polebridge, MT. The crossing in my photo was on a small forested road with a really tiny border crossing.
Last edited by Rufus68 (2/08/2023 12:26 AM)
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Daze wrote:
MS wrote:
Was that oak, or pine?
Pine. There aren’t any oak trees in MT… at least not very many.
Makes senses. The oaks wouldn’t last long with all that snow load snapping off all the limbs. “Natural Selection”
I guess the real question is (surprised Sal missed this opportunity) Did that stove perform better once you “stuck a cam in it” ?
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MS wrote:
Makes senses. The oaks wouldn’t last long with all that snow load snapping off all the limbs. “Natural Selection”
=13px
I think it has more to do with altitude and temperature than snow load we have maples, ash, willows and other deciduous trees (pine is stll probably 75% or more). Once the deciduous trees lose their leaves the snow doesn't pile up on them. I have only ever seen one oak tree in my area. It is a few blocks down the street and it doesn't hardly grow. Been the same size for a long long time. There is something in my area that oak trees do not like.
MS wrote:
I guess the real question is (surprised Sal missed this opportunity) Did that stove perform better once you “stuck a cam in it” ?
No performance increase it was a "factory cam"
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BWA-HA-HA-HA--HA!!
6sal6
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RTM wrote:
The post title pulled me in. I had to read it. I must say that’s getting creative.
Got you with my click bate 😂😂😂
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