Question about LSA
Here are the specs-
228/230 .588/.592 112 LSA
Here is what i am thinking-
228/230 .588/.592 112 +2 LSA
I dont believe there is any advance ground into the cam off the shelf but i have not got a chance to ask Vengeance about it yet.
Any help is appreciated
Thanks
Zach
The cam in my sig has only 9 degrees of overlap, but even on a 110 LSA, it sounds more tame than others on a 112 or 114 LSA that have 10 + degrees overlap.
Last edited by rmtt; Apr 5, 2009 at 06:04 PM.
The cam in my sig has only 9 degrees of overlap, but even on a 110 LSA, it sounds more tame than others on a 112 or 114 LSA that have 10 + degrees overlap.
Here are the specs-
228/230 .588/.592 112 LSA
Here is what i am thinking-
228/230 .588/.592 112 +2 LSA
I dont believe there is any advance ground into the cam off the shelf but i have not got a chance to ask Vengeance about it yet.
Any help is appreciated
Thanks
Zach
In your example, 228/230 .588/.592 112+2, the Lobe Separation angle is 112 degrees. The "+2" signifies that the cam is advanced, either ground or installed, at a 110 degree Intake Centerline. This does not change the overlap between Exhaust and Intake. You can change the duration of either or both lobes, or change the LSA. Essentially, only changing the cam will change overlap.
Overlap = [(Intake Dur. + Exhaust Dur.)/2] - (2* LSA)
Since both the cams use the same durations and LSA, they will have the same overlap.
[(228+230)/2] - (2*112)
229 - 224 = 5 degrees overlap
Tighten it up to a 110 LSA, and you get more overlap
[(228+230)/2] - (2*110)
229 - 220 = 9 degrees overlap
In your example, 228/230 .588/.592 112+2, the Lobe Separation angle is 112 degrees. The "+2" signifies that the cam is advanced, either ground or installed, at a 110 degree Intake Centerline. This does not change the overlap between Exhaust and Intake. You can change the duration of either or both lobes, or change the LSA. Essentially, only changing the cam will change overlap.
Overlap = [(Intake Dur. + Exhaust Dur.)/2] - (2* LSA)
Since both the cams use the same durations and LSA, they will have the same overlap.
[(228+230)/2] - (2*112)
229 - 224 = 5 degrees overlap
Tighten it up to a 110 LSA, and you get more overlap
[(228+230)/2] - (2*110)
229 - 220 = 9 degrees overlap
VERY GOOD INFO! It was covered but the formula shown helps. Plus saved me time from looking it up lol. So basically i should get the cam ground on a 110 (for instance) with the specs of this cam if i wanted a choppier idle due to more overlap. What all will i have to check with the lower lsa? I.e. PTV etc. I know im suppose to check it anyways just curious if there is something more i should check or if something else changes with the lower lsa. I really appreciate everybodys help.
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hopefully someone will chime in and reassure you
. I did do alot of research before building my car though. Lol they say you think better while under a buzz lol


