.030"/.006"=.5, or 1/2 point of compression. Simple math. To increase the compression a full point, most FE iron heads would require ~.060-.065" milled from stock head. Valve job, valve margin depth, valve face flat or concave, all will affect the actual cc of a chamber. Mill a certain amount that you know, such as .030", and check the ccs. If that changed the ccs 5, then you can finish mill to the desired compression by reducing the firedeck .006" per cc. Any competent machine shop can do this for you. Example: .0065"/cc to reduce the combustion chamber one cc, and you want to reduce it 8 ccs, then 8 x .0065" =.052" removed. Always complete your valve job first. That includes guides, hardened seats if you need them, valves replacement if you need them, and use same sparkplug you will be running for the cc test. Milling will be the last machine work before cleanup and assembly of the heads. Joe-JDC