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Hamilton Cams Beehive Spring Kit with Retainers and Locks 89-98 Dodge 5.9L Cummins
With a 12 valve, its almost too easy to build extra power, but sometimes, its the little things that make the upgrades work well together and ensure the longevity of the engine. Upgrading your springs are one of those commonly overlooked, but necessary items.
If you are over 30 pounds of boost or drive pressure, or turning over 3500 RPM with your 12valve, you are experiencing a few negative things. First, valve float, which can cause serious damage to the valvetrain. Second, intake and exhaust valves can be blown open by boost and exhaust drive pressure which allows reversion. Reversion can hurt your power potential by allowing exhaust gasses to enter the cylinder on the intake stroke. Inert gasses in the exhaust, when re-introduced into the cylinder, shield the fuel particles from oxygen in the cylinder. This does a few things that negatively affect power. It increases the time delay from start of injection to start of combustion, it decreases the maximum pressure and maximum temperature reached in the cylinder and it increases the total time needed to completely burn the available fuel.
Correct valve spring pressure is a very important piece of power production. Hamilton has seen 10-12 horsepower increases with customers changing their 60Lb. spring to their beehives. These springs will work well up to 4,500 RPM with moderate cams and OEM size valves. If you are spinning over 4,500RPM with a healthy cam, and/or larger valves, then you need to look at going to Hamilton's dual spring for safety and valve control.
If you are over 30 pounds of boost or drive pressure, or turning over 3500 RPM with your 12valve, you are experiencing a few negative things. First, valve float, which can cause serious damage to the valvetrain. Second, intake and exhaust valves can be blown open by boost and exhaust drive pressure which allows reversion. Reversion can hurt your power potential by allowing exhaust gasses to enter the cylinder on the intake stroke. Inert gasses in the exhaust, when re-introduced into the cylinder, shield the fuel particles from oxygen in the cylinder. This does a few things that negatively affect power. It increases the time delay from start of injection to start of combustion, it decreases the maximum pressure and maximum temperature reached in the cylinder and it increases the total time needed to completely burn the available fuel.
Correct valve spring pressure is a very important piece of power production. Hamilton has seen 10-12 horsepower increases with customers changing their 60Lb. spring to their beehives. These springs will work well up to 4,500 RPM with moderate cams and OEM size valves. If you are spinning over 4,500RPM with a healthy cam, and/or larger valves, then you need to look at going to Hamilton's dual spring for safety and valve control.
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Hamilton Cams Beehive Spring Kit with Retainers and Locks 89-98 Dodge 5.9L Cummins
Hamilton Cams Beehive Spring Kit with Retainers and Locks 89-98 Dodge 5.9L Cummins
With a 12 valve, its almost too easy to build extra power, but sometimes, its the little things that make the upgrades work well together and ensure the longevity of the engine. Upgrading your springs are one of those commonly overlooked, but necessary items.
If you are over 30 pounds of boost or drive pressure, or turning over 3500 RPM with your 12valve, you are experiencing a few negative things. First, valve float, which can cause serious damage to the valvetrain. Second, intake and exhaust valves can be blown open by boost and exhaust drive pressure which allows reversion. Reversion can hurt your power potential by allowing exhaust gasses to enter the cylinder on the intake stroke. Inert gasses in the exhaust, when re-introduced into the cylinder, shield the fuel particles from oxygen in the cylinder. This does a few things that negatively affect power. It increases the time delay from start of injection to start of combustion, it decreases the maximum pressure and maximum temperature reached in the cylinder and it increases the total time needed to completely burn the available fuel.
Correct valve spring pressure is a very important piece of power production. Hamilton has seen 10-12 horsepower increases with customers changing their 60Lb. spring to their beehives. These springs will work well up to 4,500 RPM with moderate cams and OEM size valves. If you are spinning over 4,500RPM with a healthy cam, and/or larger valves, then you need to look at going to Hamilton's dual spring for safety and valve control.
If you are over 30 pounds of boost or drive pressure, or turning over 3500 RPM with your 12valve, you are experiencing a few negative things. First, valve float, which can cause serious damage to the valvetrain. Second, intake and exhaust valves can be blown open by boost and exhaust drive pressure which allows reversion. Reversion can hurt your power potential by allowing exhaust gasses to enter the cylinder on the intake stroke. Inert gasses in the exhaust, when re-introduced into the cylinder, shield the fuel particles from oxygen in the cylinder. This does a few things that negatively affect power. It increases the time delay from start of injection to start of combustion, it decreases the maximum pressure and maximum temperature reached in the cylinder and it increases the total time needed to completely burn the available fuel.
Correct valve spring pressure is a very important piece of power production. Hamilton has seen 10-12 horsepower increases with customers changing their 60Lb. spring to their beehives. These springs will work well up to 4,500 RPM with moderate cams and OEM size valves. If you are spinning over 4,500RPM with a healthy cam, and/or larger valves, then you need to look at going to Hamilton's dual spring for safety and valve control.
$389.00
Hamilton Cams Beehive Spring Kit with Retainers and Locks 89-98 Dodge 5.9L Cummins—
$389.00
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
With a 12 valve, its almost too easy to build extra power, but sometimes, its the little things that make the upgrades work well together and ensure the longevity of the engine. Upgrading your springs are one of those commonly overlooked, but necessary items.
If you are over 30 pounds of boost or drive pressure, or turning over 3500 RPM with your 12valve, you are experiencing a few negative things. First, valve float, which can cause serious damage to the valvetrain. Second, intake and exhaust valves can be blown open by boost and exhaust drive pressure which allows reversion. Reversion can hurt your power potential by allowing exhaust gasses to enter the cylinder on the intake stroke. Inert gasses in the exhaust, when re-introduced into the cylinder, shield the fuel particles from oxygen in the cylinder. This does a few things that negatively affect power. It increases the time delay from start of injection to start of combustion, it decreases the maximum pressure and maximum temperature reached in the cylinder and it increases the total time needed to completely burn the available fuel.
Correct valve spring pressure is a very important piece of power production. Hamilton has seen 10-12 horsepower increases with customers changing their 60Lb. spring to their beehives. These springs will work well up to 4,500 RPM with moderate cams and OEM size valves. If you are spinning over 4,500RPM with a healthy cam, and/or larger valves, then you need to look at going to Hamilton's dual spring for safety and valve control.
If you are over 30 pounds of boost or drive pressure, or turning over 3500 RPM with your 12valve, you are experiencing a few negative things. First, valve float, which can cause serious damage to the valvetrain. Second, intake and exhaust valves can be blown open by boost and exhaust drive pressure which allows reversion. Reversion can hurt your power potential by allowing exhaust gasses to enter the cylinder on the intake stroke. Inert gasses in the exhaust, when re-introduced into the cylinder, shield the fuel particles from oxygen in the cylinder. This does a few things that negatively affect power. It increases the time delay from start of injection to start of combustion, it decreases the maximum pressure and maximum temperature reached in the cylinder and it increases the total time needed to completely burn the available fuel.
Correct valve spring pressure is a very important piece of power production. Hamilton has seen 10-12 horsepower increases with customers changing their 60Lb. spring to their beehives. These springs will work well up to 4,500 RPM with moderate cams and OEM size valves. If you are spinning over 4,500RPM with a healthy cam, and/or larger valves, then you need to look at going to Hamilton's dual spring for safety and valve control.
