Harmonic Balancer video: problem or not?
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts

HOWEVER, as soon as I added a supercharger, it came apart (literally within minutes of starting it after the install). It took out the connector on the AC compressor clutch when it went, and luckily I was just idling in the driveway when it happened. It started wearing into the front timing cover as well, but didn't do any real damage because I turned it off so quick. If I had been driving when it happened I imagine the results would have been worse.
If you do decide to replace it, Trick Flow makes one for < $200 that has been working well for me. The part number is C2501.

I also changed my 07 z51 at 107K miles with this same Trick Flow and so far so good. I trolled the ATI web site to get one of their blems for a couple of months and was unsuccessful. My HB wobble looked to be twice what yours is. I was getting ready for a 1300 mile road trip and just didn't want to take a chance. Besides, the ATI was probably an over kill for me.
Regardless.. the cheapo C2501 has been working just fine for me. I checked it earlier today and no wobble at all

Seriously though, any problems, advice? How long? Did you use a lift... just jack up the front...?
I put on ported heads and did the cam swap. I used jack stands and the job took from Friday to Sunday because Saturday was wasted looking for steam block off plates for the backs of my new heads...ended up driving to my dad's house 2 hours away
. I didn't realize before starting that ls3 heads use a rivet type seal by default. We also found removing the hood to be really helpful...but I had help and wouldn't have done that solo.I didn't have any problems at all really, other than removing the condenser from the radiator. I ended up cutting the corner off of the bottom passenger clip because the hard lines for the AC wouldn't allow the condenser to come off around the radiator tank otherwise. If you follow rpmextra's step by step guide you'll basically see everything you need.
I will say that having an extra set of hands around made removing the power steering lines way easier and then the rack was a breeze.
A few special tools makes the job a bit easier. I bought a knock off Kent Moore flywheel locking tool from eBay, and the OTC 6667 balancer puller works like a champ for removing the stock pulley. Just make sure you lube the threads.
I also pinned my crank with the ati crank pinning kit (installed an ati 10% UD balancer) and the instructions had no pictures or anything so that took a few minutes to figure out but we got it done.
On the ati ud balancer: I didn't want to try to assemble it on a bench so we just pressed on the hub with the ac pulley behind with the hawk installer (well worth the price for how easy it made the job) and assembled the balancer on the car. The documentation for the AC belt part number is incorrect. They tell you to buy a 40.5" (4040405) belt and I actually needed a 39" (4040390) belt to make my tensioner happy. Luckily one parts store had a decent Gates belt in stock.
I also swapped my timing chain and the oil pan wasn't in the way at all when removing the pump, then we broke apart 6 sets of feeler gauges for the .0015 shims to align the inner and outer rings of the pump.
The job was really straight forward to be honest.
Sorry if my thoughts are all over the place here...typing on my phone.

















