Anything from 0 to 3 turns would work.
You usually take out the intake pushrod when the exhaust pushrod on the same cylinder fails because the combustion chamber is still filled with compressed exhaust when the intake is trying to open. The pushrod just bends under the pressure on the head of the intake valve.
You could have possibly wiped a couple of cam lobes during break causing a lot of free-play and the push rod to come out of the rocker, then bending.
thats good info,,backs up what the direct connection book says..and thats also what i thought concerning the bending of the intake pushrod,,i pulled the exhaust lifter where the pushrod was dropping and all looks good,,no where of any kind,or shavings..after i get thru fixing the rear brake problem and install the replacement steering box they will all be 1+ turns this time...thanks