I've never heard of this before but that site said "lapped and treated". After lapping to get a better fit together, I'd imagine "treated" means they've had to re-polished the rocker arm/pivot mating surfaces to get them smooth again.
The reason I asked what type of lapping compound you used is because they make serveral diferent grades/grits from extremely fine polishing (1200 grit) to extra course 50 grit that would leave the mating surfaces pretty rough. I just figured the lapping compound you used might say what grade or grit it is somewhere on the label.
(quote) Lapping compound GRIT Descriptions Average Particle Sizes of Abrasive Grains
1/1000
inches Microns
(0.001 mm)
EFA 1200 EXTREMELY FINE
Polishing, High Precision Lapping 0.12 3
EFB 1000 0.20 5
EFC 800 0.38 9
VFA 600 VERY FINE
For fine Polishing and Lapping 0.56 14
VFB 500 0.68 17
VFC 400 0.90 23
FA 320 FINE
For Finishing, Valve Lapping, Bearings, Dies and Gauges 1.28 33
FB 280 1.75 44
MFA 240 MEDIUM FINE
For Cylinder Lapping 2.48 63
MFB 220 2.6 66
MA 180 MEDIUM
General Purpose for controlled Metal Removal 3.4 86
MB 150 4.8 122
CA 120 COARSE
For Higher Stock Removal Requirements
Fast material removal 5.6 142
CB 100 6.8 173
CC 80 15 267
VCA 50 VERY COARSE
For Fastest Metal Removal 18 463
VCB 36 28 710