Jensen Healey Literature Review
Articles hosted at TheyMightBeRacing.Com
The following articles have been sent to me by members of the Jensen Healey community. I'm hosting them here so
that they are easily and universally accessible to all. In the event that we inadvertently add something that is
coyrighted, please let me know and I'll remove it.
- Nuts & Bolts List (excel)
- This list was forwarded to me by Dan Eiland. I'll be incorporating it into the database over time, but for
now I wanted to make it generally available. If you heled on this list, let me know and I'll credit you.
- Oil Galley Feed Modification (jpg)
- This image describes how to change the oil galley feed to decrease too much oil in the head as well as
boost ressure at the crank. This document was put together by Dan Eiland and Gerry Kemp.
- Engine Rebuild Data Sheet (excel)
- 907 Engine rebuild checklist and data sheet put together by Tim Engel. A Must for when you're ready to
rebuild that old motor.
- Cam & Timing data sheets (excel)
- Information on the various available cams, timing and other items. This document was comiled by Tim Engel
- JensenHealey Torque Specs (excel)
- Torque settings for the major bolts within the Jensen Healey. This great document was compiled by Tim Engel.
Books on restoration and related topics
Proably the most important investment in time and money on any restoration is ensuring
that you have the
correct literature for your restoration. In reviewing what was available for the Jensen Healey I was happily
suprised by the availability of orginal service documentation and the impressive books by Richard Calver.
Outside of book browsing at local stores I immediately ordered the available technical manuals available at the
Jensen Healey Preservation Society site.
There are a series of other books publishd on Jensen and specifically the Jensen Healey. I like to monitor
Amazon to see what's available.
From there, I've found fellow enthusiasts to be a great source for these books and especially the harder to find
ones. Why, you might ask? Because this "disease" we all share compells us to pick up these sorts of things any time
we find them, regardless of whether or not we already have a copy. It falls under that "You never know category." In
fact, when it comes to service manuals and parts catalogs I like to have at least two copies. That way I can goober
one copy with grease and grime out in the garage and have one pristine copy in the house.
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