32 Valve LSX heads???
#11
isnt that the point? if they didnt open at the same time where would that get you? every multi valve motor opens the intake valves at the same time and the exhaust valves at the same time
#12
zebra86 you'd have to be pushing some serious cubes with a huge intake & exhaust to really get any benefits from these heads anyway

#15
#17
Does anyone remember the Ford SHO. It was a 5 valve per cylinder(3 intake and 2 exhaust). It used forked rocker arms to open either 2 or 3 valves at a time. Yamaha made the motor for Ford and the prototype was 7 valves per cylinder which was lowered to 5 because it was thought to be overly complicated for a production engine. I too am having trouble seeing clearly from the photos how this thing works. There is no good overhead view. You would think the intakes and exhaust valves would be on the same side so the pushrod could open them as a pair, but that doesn't appear to be the case. The rockers are billet so that has something to do with the high price. It would be nice to see some flow numbers to be able to do a comparison with a good set of CNCed 2 valve heads.
#18
If you take a look at the photos again and pay close attention to the space under the exhaust rocker shaft assembly you will see the tops of the intake valve springs and retainers. It looks to me like they use stock length intake valves and XXTRA long exhaust valves to get all of the components to fit in the small space. Looks like the exhaust push-rod will be longer as well. 
As for how they perform? Well, I don't see how they could be too much better than a set of worked over LS3/L92/L76 heads. Design limitation being a single camshaft that you cannot alter LSA dynamically between intake and exhaust lobes, which is the feature where you could gain width in the torque curve (Hint Hint GM!)

As for how they perform? Well, I don't see how they could be too much better than a set of worked over LS3/L92/L76 heads. Design limitation being a single camshaft that you cannot alter LSA dynamically between intake and exhaust lobes, which is the feature where you could gain width in the torque curve (Hint Hint GM!)
#20



