gmpp asa cam ?
No, the 7.425's were with the stock heads. My LS6 heads were milled some, so I'm running 7.375's
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No, the 7.425's were with the stock heads. My LS6 heads were milled some, so I'm running 7.375's
The only question I have is perhaps for those with heads that really flow, you might get some additional HP/TQ with a higher cam lift and different ramp profile.
Someone would have to do some back to back dyno test to really know. But, it is easy to mimic the valve events of that cam by going custom and adding some lift and differing lobes.
If anything it proves that cams with 110 LSA's are being overlooked. They do sound good and perform quite well.
Good luck.
..WeathermanShawn..
. I'm currently looking for a good used ASA for my 98 LS1 70 Chevelle swap. I'm running a completely stock LS1, Edelbrock VR Intake, QFT 750 mechanical carb, MSD 6010, mated to a Muncie close ratio 4 speed, and 4.10:1 rear gear in the old Velle. I like the 110 LSA on paper for carb use. Thoughts? It was designed for a sealed motor for one of the American Speed Association (ASA) series. I do not recall which level of ASA, but it was used as mostly a circle track application. The ASA series tend to spend most of their time on smaller tracks, and would need a broad torque curve to pull the car out of slow corners.
I'm just guessing but it sounds like this cam wouldn't be good at higher RPM's. Interesting specs on the cam for sure. Haven't seen anything else like it.
Something in the deep memory is saying 7000 ish rpm. May not peak like some of the higher lift cams, but has a long, broad curve.
Series had a fuel cutoff of 6500
http://www.circletrack.com/thehistor...879/index.html
Last edited by SSCamaro99_3; Feb 1, 2012 at 12:07 PM.



