I race in same AFM organization couple years after Ari, he's really cool guy. Thanks for video!!! 
1. what parts of valvetrain wears fastest? the parts that are hottest
2. what parts of valvetrain are hottest? exhaust valves and exhaust valve seats
3. what happens when valve faces and seats wear? material is removed
4. what happens when material is removed from valve faces and seats? valve sinks deeper into seats
5. when valves sinks deeper into seats, what happens to other end of valve? As in location of valve stem tip? It moves closer to cam!!! Valve clearances decrease over time with wear!!!
Changing shims is to compensate for wear at opposite end of valve where most wear occurs, not for cam-lobes. This is also why exhaust valves gets tighter faster than intake, they face much higher heat during their open time when exhaust flows out. Don't let exhaust valves get too tight as their contact time and pressure when closed cools them by transferring heat to head. Can get fried exhaust valves if they don't have sufficient cooling time. Best to adjust them to maximum end of range.
I've owned this bike since 1986 and have adjusted valves on it over 10x. Ever single time, I've had same experience as Vishal, valves always gets tighter.
I've adjusted valves on all my bikes for past 38-years and have found clearances always gets tighter over time with wear (I've owned over 30 bikes, well some of them don't have valves). This is area where people need to get out of their heads working with insufficient background experience and get their hands dirty actually working on bikes to understand why this happens.
1. what parts of valvetrain wears fastest? the parts that are hottest
2. what parts of valvetrain are hottest? exhaust valves and exhaust valve seats
3. what happens when valve faces and seats wear? material is removed
4. what happens when material is removed from valve faces and seats? valve sinks deeper into seats
5. when valves sinks deeper into seats, what happens to other end of valve? As in location of valve stem tip? It moves closer to cam!!! Valve clearances decrease over time with wear!!!
Changing shims is to compensate for wear at opposite end of valve where most wear occurs, not for cam-lobes. This is also why exhaust valves gets tighter faster than intake, they face much higher heat during their open time when exhaust flows out. Don't let exhaust valves get too tight as their contact time and pressure when closed cools them by transferring heat to head. Can get fried exhaust valves if they don't have sufficient cooling time. Best to adjust them to maximum end of range.
I've owned this bike since 1986 and have adjusted valves on it over 10x. Ever single time, I've had same experience as Vishal, valves always gets tighter.