If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
Does anyone know the spring rate of the green Rayburn spring?
Thanks
I'm not sure of the rate, but I do know it is a spring designed for a "Punch Press" and you can get them from industrial supply catalogs. We switched to a Freeburg Racing components unit, which uses a big spring, like a 6th coil, and have been much happier. The Rayburn unit works, but is prone to spring breaks.
raptor, could you tell me more about the unit from freeburgs?
The length is the same as the Rayburn unit, but instead of the small(punch press) spring it uses a larger 2-1/2 i.d. spring like you would use on a 6th coil. We ran our pull unit a little different than standard. We mounted ours further forward on the pumpkin and we found we liked the long pull bar setup best, but we had success with the freeburg unit in both long and short(std. length) configuration.
Gary Freeburg Racing Products
1-309-444-3800 Cell
1-309-444-9648 Shop
Does anyone know the spring rate of the green Rayburn spring?
Thanks
1,800 pounds ,we always ran the longer green spring.they are punch die springs made by danely.the problem is die springs is they are designed to opperate with in 25% of ther over all free length.so coil binding them kills the life of the spring going to the longer one helped.I got ours at MSC tool supply a large industial supply company.enco also has them.
I double checked my notes the spring is 1,800 pounds cost $14.85 each.
I think both coil bind that is how they work best when they go solid
Perhaps, but it would be far better to shim the unit so the unit goes solid instead of coil binding the spring. Coil bind is a negative to any spring's life/intended design and a short cut to thinking in my view.
Comment