When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Did a search and came up handed. Anyone ever use these?
Any help much appreciated.
Im not trying to steer you in anyway, but what application are you using them for??
Just to let you know i ran stock bolts 13lbs of boost for 40k. Broken top ring land ended me engine and heads didnt lift. You just cant use original stock
bolts Thats some good money for N/A if that's your goal. Factory head gaskets also
Last edited by helga203; Oct 15, 2024 at 12:27 PM.
Studs are easier on the threads, which is especially valuable in an aluminum block. They are installed with minimum rotational force. Secondly, studs provide an even and more accurate clamping force because they do not suffer rotational torque, only vertical torque. As a result, they can be reused frequently and are a hell of a lot easier to tighten, and remove.
Studs are easier on the threads, which is especially valuable in an aluminum block. They are installed with minimum rotational force. Secondly, studs provide an even and more accurate clamping force because they do not suffer rotational torque, only vertical torque. As a result, they can be reused frequently and are a hell of a lot easier to tighten, and remove.
Studs are easier on the threads, which is especially valuable in an aluminum block. They are installed with minimum rotational force. Secondly, studs provide an even and more accurate clamping force because they do not suffer rotational torque, only vertical torque. As a result, they can be reused frequently and are a hell of a lot easier to tighten, and remove.
The reason I am asking, specifically about the bolts is... everyone is back ordered for the studs, with no exact answer as to when they will be back in stock. The ARP bolts I can get right now.
The reason I am asking, specifically about the bolts is... everyone is back ordered for the studs, with no exact answer as to when they will be back in stock. The ARP bolts I can get right now.
Probably would have helped to lead with that information. Seems like your choice has been made for you if you wish to proceed with your project in the near future.
The reason I am asking, specifically about the bolts is... everyone is back ordered for the studs, with no exact answer as to when they will be back in stock. The ARP bolts I can get right now.
The GM bolts are a lot less expensive and work fine. If you’re planning future tear downs, I would go with the GM bolts to get it done now, and buy the studs as soon as they are available for next time. I try to have all my parts on the shelf (in the very back of the shelf hidden from you know who) before I begin work. Hoarding parts is part of the fun, lol…
Studs are easier on the threads, which is especially valuable in an aluminum block. They are installed with minimum rotational force. Secondly, studs provide an even and more accurate clamping force because they do not suffer rotational torque, only vertical torque. As a result, they can be reused frequently and are a hell of a lot easier to tighten, and remove.
Originally Posted by vette4fl
The GM bolts are a lot less expensive and work fine. If you’re planning future tear downs, I would go with the GM bolts to get it done now, and buy the studs as soon as they are available for next time. I try to have all my parts on the shelf (in the very back of the shelf hidden from you know who) before I begin work. Hoarding parts is part of the fun, lol…
GM bolts, ARP bolts and ARP studs all work well. I agree with using studs for the reasons above and have used them on my builds. From a perspective of handling power / cylinder pressure all 3 would work great on my heads and cam car. I like studs as the chances of pulling the threads out of the block and needing a time sert is much lower.
If you are using GM bolts be sure you have the tools needed to follow the torque to yield instructions.
GM bolts, ARP bolts and ARP studs all work well. I agree with using studs for the reasons above and have used them on my builds. From a perspective of handling power / cylinder pressure all 3 would work great on my heads and cam car. I like studs as the chances of pulling the threads out of the block and needing a time sert is much lower.
If you are using GM bolts be sure you have the tools needed to follow the torque to yield instructions.
Thanks for the reply... hope you are doing well... this is Scott, Mike Frnka's friend. We all ran together in North Atlanta back in the day, good to see you are still in the game.
I used the bolts on my car, zero issues. Follow the instructions and make sure the bolt holes are clean and dry before you lube then install the bolts.