Quote
>>>*Lapping is something we do as a final check to fit, and then only very lightly. A properly machined fresh seat will lap itself in operation as the valve rotates when running.

One thing to remember is checking the fit. We use a wide black marker pencil and coat the valve face. Press it against the seat and rotate the valve 1/4 turn back and forth to create a mark.

It is important to not rotate completely when checking, or any high spot on the seat will create a nice even circle in the paint marker.

Set the valve in the guide, use a short piece of 5/16ths ID rubber hose over the stem of the valve, this helps give a good grip for lapping if you don't have a lapping stick handy.

A lapping stick is just a short shaft with a suction cup on the end, those kinda sorta work, I like my rubber hose trick better.

If you get a clear thin mark 360 degrees on the valve face, good to go. If the mark is very wide, have the seats recut.....*EB



Thanks to all... I used the EB's method to lap the valves which worked quite well.

She's all back together and running great (less than 1000 miles on it so far). It pulls alot harder and has a perfect power band for highway driving. I hardly have any trouble holding 65+ with 37's and 4.88 gears.

22re
Bored 40 over
EB rebuild kit
EB 268 Cam
2 inch exhaust
ARP head studs


93' Toy xCab
bobbed > 22rEB > w56 > stock duals > SAS > 4.88's > 37's