You shouldn't need feeler gauges for a hydraulic cam. Set each valve to zero backlash and preload the rocker 1/4-1/2 turn just as you would with a hydraulic flat-tappet cam. Detailed instructions can be found in any repair manual that covers small-block Chevies.
The 1990 will take flat hydraulic.
yes, with roller rockers.
It could be done with high compression, big valves, and a roller cam, or a supercharger, or nitrous oxide.
which plug? oil, coolant, vacuum, hydrolic, or spark?
To adjust the valves on a 1998 Chevy Cavalier 2.2L, first, ensure the engine is cool and remove the valve cover. Using a feeler gauge, check the clearance between the rocker arms and the valves, as the 2.2L engine uses hydraulic lifters that generally do not require adjustment. If there is excessive noise, it may indicate a need for lifter replacement rather than adjustment. Reassemble the valve cover with a new gasket to prevent leaks and ensure everything is properly torqued.
The exhast valves are larger.
dot 3 brakefluid is what a 1996 Chevy camaro takes in the hydrolic clutch fluid resivor
If it has hydraulic lifters, you do not adjust the valves.
Unplug the harness at the motor , then disconnect te hydrolic lines.
It don't have a roller cam That's for sure.
You can bet on it NOT being a roller engine if it is a FACTORY 92 engine. Chevy didn't start using roller engines until late 1996.
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