Looking at TSP's cam kit...
#1
Looking at TSP's cam kit...
I want to get a 228R cam. It's got .588 (as most know) and i was wondering if i should get the PAC 1518 valve springs good for .650 lift for extra insurance? Or just stick with the PAC valve springs good for .600 lift?
Thanks,
Jeff
Thanks,
Jeff
#6
whats the expected life on valve springs?? I assumed they would never really fail. Stock ones last 200,000km+ all day long in vehicles and when you get that high, whats another 5-10k?
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#8
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I would expect the 1218s to last around 20-25k miles on that cam, while the 1518s will work for 30-35k. All aftermarket valvesprings wear out over time, especially when used with the larger more aggressive aftermarket cams.
Dual valvesprings will last a lot longer on this cam. I would expect our PRC duals to go at least 45-50k before needing to be changed.
Dual valvesprings will last a lot longer on this cam. I would expect our PRC duals to go at least 45-50k before needing to be changed.
#11
How high are you revving this engine? Will valve train stability be a super crucial issue? I would go with springs rated closer to your lift for higher revving and/or for more stability. I am planning on adding shims to get mine within 0.050 of coil bind. Just adding more stability to the already maxed out stock valvetrain
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I would expect the 1218s to last around 20-25k miles on that cam, while the 1518s will work for 30-35k. All aftermarket valvesprings wear out over time, especially when used with the larger more aggressive aftermarket cams.
Dual valvesprings will last a lot longer on this cam. I would expect our PRC duals to go at least 45-50k before needing to be changed.
Dual valvesprings will last a lot longer on this cam. I would expect our PRC duals to go at least 45-50k before needing to be changed.