OK. This is for hydraulic lifters. With the valve COMPLETELY closed (at TDC both valves for #1 cylinder are closed) slowly tighten the adjustment nut while spinning the pushrod. You will feel resistance once the lash is removed. Most will say to tighten an additional 1/2 turn, but I've ended up with overtightened valves with a 1/2 turn, so I go another 1/4 turn instead. It's VERY important to make sure each valve is completely closed when you adjust it. Slowly turn the engine by hand and watch the valves. When one valve is completely open, the other valve for the same cylinder will be completely closed. You can't count on the other valve being fully closed if the other is only partially open because of valve overlap. For solid lifters the procedure is similar for cold lash settings. Slowly tighten the nut while sliding the feeler gauge until you feel it pinch the feeler gauge, but don't tighten it any more than that. You will need cam specs to find out what the cold lash setting is. The hot setting is recommended, and I set hot lash with the engine running, using oil deflector clips to make less of a mess.
There are no adjustments on a stock Pontiac valvetrain. You simply torque them to 20 ft lbs. Pontiac did not use locking rocker arm nuts. Any attempt to adjust them like you do a Chevy will result in the rocker nuts backing off.
There is no adjustment- the engine has hydraulic valve lifters.
They are fixed rockers so their are no adjustments for the rockers.
pressed in..
There isn't a torque setting. You adjust the valves by tightening each rocker arm until there is no clatter and then tighten them 1/2 turn more.
The stock rocker arm ratio for a Gen I Chevy small block is 1.5:1. The marine engines have the same rocker ratio, but use different cams and have bottom ends built to handle sustained RPMs.
In 89, Chevy introduced the 1st generation vortec head. It has a different angle, thus using a different intake manifold, and self adjusting rocker arm.
Each rocker arm has a bushing beneath the rocker arm screw. When the bushing is worn out, the rocker arm will continue to loosen up.
There probably "pressed in" so take a couple of old nuts or balls from the rocker arm, put the nuts on the shaft, then put the rocker nut on and just tighten it up, it willl pull the shaft out of the head. Good Luck
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
A rocker arm shaft is normally a long shaft with rocker arms attached to it, that provides the pivet point for the rocker arms (newer Chevy motors).
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.