585 cams will work great,"flatlander cam" (????),also if you have a line on a 55mm t body,that will work fine as long as it has 1.800 runners(if not 1.800,1.760 minimum)

 

585's are an awesome cam as long as the compression is set right, torque comes on reasonably early and carries right through.

 

Loved that cam when I had it in my Dyna.

 

I was going to ask why the 585s. But if they fit your riding style that's what matters. Good you're removing the crankcase ventilation from the combustion chamber. One of the first things I do. Pretty good build up.
Half the fun of a harley is building them. Keep the pics coming!

 

Checked the run out today, .006, manual says .010 tolerance.


Will take some pics when I inspect the oil pump...snapped a pic of the back of of the stock cams, do they normally look like this after about 36k miles?

 

wiith .006 runout,id seriously consider getting the F/Ws rebuilt.the factory moved the spec to .012 so the wouldnt have to warrantee tons of 67 up F/Ws,but at around .006 up will start damaging oil pumps

 

wiith .006 runout,id seriously consider getting the F/Ws rebuilt.the factory moved the spec to .012 so the wouldnt have to warrantee tons of 67 up F/Ws,but at around .006 up will start damaging oil pumps.plus the build we`re doing sure as hell isnt going to help a already messed up set of FWs

 

Ouch !
thats a lot more work & $

 

Yeah, I was not planning on splitting the cases (down time time and money!)

timkin conversion, balancing, H-B rods etc can get close to 2k in extra stuff (cheddar that would be taken from other parts of the project, that I don't really have nor told the accountant about yet) I understand the reasons and theory behind it all, but what do I really NEED here? If I split the cases and send my crank in for a true, plug and weld, install the lefty bearings, I will be aight, right? Sometimes I like to ride er hard, but I don't beat on it every day all day...I want to be practical, but I also dont want to be tearing it down again in a few thousand miles. Thanks for the advice.

 

It's a crap shoot; do you feel lucky? I recently rebuilt the 95" motor in my '05 FXST. Run out was .0025" when I built the 95", nothing special but did run gear driven cams. Was not planning on splitting cases for the rebuild to a 98", basically just doing top end with better heads, cams and T/B. Tear down revealed run out had grown to .0045" in 25K miles. So, sent the crank to Hoban Brothers, did the two lefty bearings, retained stock rods; problem solved. However, should have stroked the motor and built a 107" instead of a 98", just a tad more money and no more work.

New motor is higher compression, makes 114TQ/115HP so with that kind of power, I doubt the OEM crank at .0045" run out would have lasted. Like I said, a crap shoot; how lucky do you feel?