there are both screw in and press in studs on 350s. it depends on application. i will say that fatory heads are most likely press in. high performance applications may be screw in.
pressed in..
No you can get screw in studs mainly for high performance engines.
They are pressed in.
Around 450, to 460, lift, 250, to 260 degrees duration, 116, centerline. New answer: If you run anything bigger then a 400 Lift, Then you MUST change the rocker arms to a LONG SLOT rocker arm are you will CUT the rocker arm studs in half. Even with the 400 LIFT it will still try and probley pull the rocker arm studs out of the head if the studs are pressed in like MOST stock heads are.
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
I think the only time you have to do any cutting is when you're using guide plates.
There is no torque sequence just torque rocker arm studs to the proper torque
22 ft-lbs
you have to remove the pressed in studs ,and tap the hole with the proper thread size for the threaded stud. this may require drilling the heads with the proper size drill, for the tap size you need. you must make sure that the new threaded studs are bigger than the pressed in ones, or you won't be able to thread the stud holes.
All the 289 ford engines I have worked on have hydraulic lifters and are not adjustable. However on the older ones that have pressed in rocker arm studs they have been known to back out of the head and cause problems.
You must have a modified camshaft. The lift on the cam is to high of a lift and the rocker arms are binding on the studs. You need to use a long slot rocker arms to stop that. You also need to check the rocker are studs and make sure they are not cut in half.
Unless some one has replaced them with aftermarket studs their more than likely 3/8