Getting partial sets or individual Y rockers from Dove is not expected to be a problem. Just give them a call and talk to them concerning your needs. If there is a problem in doing this, just give me a shout and I’ll see what I can do. The aforementioned problem with the Dove adjusters breaking was with a particular batch of adjusters made from improperly heat treated material. While it was embarrassing for Dove that this happened, they went out of their way to supply me an adequate number of correctly heat treated adjusters so that I could get with customers and get those faulty adjusters swapped out. That issue hasn’t surfaced in quite awhile now.
The Harland Sharp roller rocker setup for the aluminum heads uses the same number of adjuster offsets as the Dove units. The setup on the shafts ends up being similar. For the aluminum heads, I am having to machine 0.080” off of one side of the second from the right supplied rocker stand in order to maintain proper valve stem tip alignment. Not a biggie on this end as I perform that operation in a lathe which also allows me to put the step back on the edge of that particular stand for rocker side clearance.
Regarding using solid spacers or springs between the roller rockers, I’ve been both ways. For whatever reason, the rocker assemblies using springs appear to have a slight horsepower advantage over the rocker assemblies using spacers. Having a slight preload on the rockers seems to work in favor of controlling some unwanted movement in that area.
Here’s a picture of the Dove Rockers on the aluminum heads. This particular set is using spacers between the rockers.

Here’s a picture of the Harland Sharp rockers on the aluminum heads. This particular set uses springs between the rockers.

Lorena, Texas (South of Waco)