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Dave,

Before you do, check over at the ShopTalkForum, under the "drag racing" and "forced induction" headings. They have had long discussions about this and you'll gain a ton of insight/info. You ought to check in at The Shrine as well. If it's the Gene Berg one that you're considering, go right to their site and email your questions directly.

They're very good and very honest. I was talked out of buying one of their cams recently . . . go figure . . .

Luck,

TC

>You seem to have the ear of one of the best around, maybe ask Mr. Raby what he thinks as well. Gather up all the info , shake well, sift , and see what you've got. I WISH that I had the money to ask your kind of questions/make your kind of decisions< :)
Dave:

CB balances long blocks for a number of other builders as well as their own engine brand. They do good work and can be trusted.

Berg has a tech article on dampers versus equalizers on their site (and in their catalog). They propose that it's a real science to get the correct size/weight of a damper to match the expected twist of the crank as well as the vibrations along the length of the shaft as the power pulses are hitting it. Might be good reading for you before you buy one so you'll at least have their point of view as well.

gn
"Fluid Dampner"

I believe this company make a "Silicone Filled" Crank Shaft Dampner for VW's.

I used to run on my NASCAR Late Model.

Originally they were designed to be utilized on Off Shore Drill Rig Pneumatic Industrial Compressors.

It seemed, when the Compressors "Load Up", the harmonic generated from the "Loading Up", was effecting the Support Pilings and weakening the Off Shore Oil Drilling Platform.

With the installation of the "Fluid Dampners", the Harmonic Problems were solved.

Jack
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