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If I remember right, there was someone with a like problem either here or Turboford that got it fixed at a shop here in Sacramento. Can't remember which shop though.
I tried D&D and G-Force. Both told me what my friend's suppliers told him, obsoleted a couple years back. D&D wanted to sell me a new gear set and matching input for about $400 before shipping.
I borrowed a shop car and drove home. We shipped it out to one of his vendors in Oregon to have the pilot machined down and sleeved. Hopefully I'll be able to go get it next week.
Some cam grinders who do vintage car work use a metal spray system to add powdered nickel in molten form to the lobes or bearing surface, which is then ground back down to the original ID. You end up with a new hardface surface.
Hydraulic cylinder rebuilders can chrome added surface on to worn cylinders and grind them back to spec.
I've read about mixed results in hot rod engines, but it should work fine for an input shaft.
Every cam in every car running the 400 at Daytona this weekend has had the hardface treatment and regrind done. The cam lobes see a lot more force than the pilot bearing end of the input shaft. You should be fine. Hey, did the package arrive?
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