Could anybody tell me the correct camshafts to use in my 1964 norton jubilee ? Thanks Jim
Hello there, I am not sure…
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Hi, I think there must be…
Hi,
I think there must be a difference as on the NOC shop there are two types of Jubilee camshaft:-
Early non thrust plug type.
Thrust plug type.
I have no idea of the difference.
The man who would know is Andy Sochanik, I know he does not always have the time to read the forum so I will email him with the question.
Regards
Tony
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Hi James, Both answer give…
Hi James,
Both answer given so far are correct.
Very early engines used cams without thrust springs at the opposite end the the cam gear. They are obvious by nothaving a hollow to accept the springs. Beware of using the later cams with thrust springs & plungers on earlier engines, unless you also have the metal thrust plate under the camshaft bush at the far end!
To identify the cams..
Inlet Jubilee has I7 stamped on end away from gear
Exhaust Jubilee has E7 stamped on end away from gear
Inlet Navigator has I5 stamped on end away from gear
Exhaust Navigator has E5 stamped on end away from gear
Electra has Navigator cams fitted as standard (TBC)
hth
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Previously james_mcneice wrote:
Could anybody tell me the correct camshafts to use in my 1964 norton jubilee ? Thanks Jim
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Hello there,
I am not sure what you have in mind. As far as I know all Jubilees use the same camshafts for all years from 1959 to end of production.
I have a Jubilee inlet cam sitting here on my bench and it has a number stamped on 22235 but I think this is only a casting number. On the end of the cam it is marked I 7 but this is very hard to read. As far as I know the casting number is the same on all lightweight cams and it is the number on the end of the cam which identifies it. So I(nlet) and E(xhaust) ; the number 7 means Jubilee and the number 5 means Navigator/Electra.
Therefore Jubilee cams are marked on the thrust end of the cam with the I7 or E7.
Patrick