80-90 roller 360 question

Yes, push rod length is shorter for the taller lifter.

Factory roller lifters are heavy and not suited for hi performance engines or race engines.
For general performance upgrades, the will be OK.

What RPM range are we talking about. My engine will be cruiser type of deal but I want what I can get out of it. If I keep RPM below 6000 to 6500 (Usually well below that) will I be OK with the rollers & a single spring with a damper? Or will a dual spring be required? Right now I don't have any of the roller related valve gear (I do have adjustable rockers) no spider, lifters, etc. I"m sure it'd be cheaper to go with a flat tappet cam, but is there a roller profile that would be advantageous for me? I'm probably going to use my 340 Hipo manifolds, so I know I'm limited in what I can expect out of the motor. Hughes told me "You can never have too much lift" so I'd think that if used a roller setup I could bring the lift on that much quicker. I'm thinking of using an 833OD trans with my 3.91 rear, so I'll probably want to try for a wide, flat torque curve because the ratios in the trans are pretty widely spread. Or, I could use my close ratio trans & swap 3rd members if I ever want to go on the highway for any distance.

For a roller, Hughes recommended either an HER 1828 AL or an HER 2228 & to close the lobe seperation angle up to 107-108, or maybe 111 to 112.

For a flat tappet cam they recommended either HEH 1928 AL or an HEH 2328 AL & to close the lobe seperation angle up to around 111.