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who is running a big hydrolic cam?

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Old 04-02-2004, 12:45 PM
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A good friend of mine has a 427 C5R-Blocked Vette with a 260/264 .6xx/.6xx 113 LSA cam.

Dyno numbers and track times coming next weekend.
Old 04-02-2004, 02:24 PM
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Changing to solid roller, 242/248, 595/625, 114/110 in the stealth Camaro. Previously hydraulic roller, 248/256, 602/609, 114/110.

Last edited by stealth; 04-02-2004 at 03:59 PM.
Old 04-02-2004, 02:31 PM
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Originally Posted by stealth
Changing to 242/248, 595/625, 114/110.
which car is this for and what were the specs before?
whys the 99 Camaro have such low hp but really high torque? Is it a mild stroker set up?

"99 Camaro LS1:
412rwhp/488rwtq, Stage 2, 4.11, T-56"
Old 04-02-2004, 02:32 PM
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so stealth, you arent giving up on your stroker ys trim car then? i know it was forsale for a long time.
Old 04-02-2004, 04:01 PM
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Originally Posted by gator's 99TA
so stealth, you arent giving up on your stroker ys trim car then? i know it was forsale for a long time.
Nah, my daughter talked me into keeping it so I'm mini-tubbing it and adding a Pro M maf. Probably do new heads and valve train this summer.
Old 04-02-2004, 05:13 PM
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why the seemingly smaller solid roller?
Old 04-07-2004, 07:18 PM
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Well, skipping the engineering issues for a moment, the current cam is designed for less boost than the new cam. As boost increases, cam duration decreases, and in my case, exhaust lift increases due to the NOS. Hell, the 8-second turbo Mustangs run ~220 duration. In another post I stated that these relationships are parabolic in nature.
Old 04-07-2004, 07:41 PM
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I would find someone who can Design a custom cam that's matched to your motor and car.
Old 04-07-2004, 07:55 PM
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that is amazing that an 8 second mustang (assuming we are talking blower/turbo) run intake duration of 220 degrees! i bet the exhaust duration is very large.

Jay Allen (mustang tuner) told me this years ago and i couldnt believe it.
Old 04-07-2004, 07:59 PM
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Originally Posted by gator's 99TA
that is amazing that an 8 second mustang (assuming we are talking blower/turbo) run intake duration of 220 degrees! i bet the exhaust duration is very large.

Jay Allen (mustang tuner) told me this years ago and i couldnt believe it.


Lots of renegade cars into the 8's with very small camshafts. It's all about knowing wtf you're doing.
Old 04-08-2004, 07:58 AM
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Originally Posted by MUSTANGEATER
Lots of renegade cars into the 8's with very small camshafts. It's all about knowing wtf you're doing.
I agree, and that why I keep saying that cams should be designed by professionals, not by popular consensus on a web site.
Old 04-08-2004, 12:37 PM
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Originally Posted by stealth
I agree, and that why I keep saying that cams should be designed by professionals, not by popular consensus on a web site.
Yup match the cam to the heads and the rest of the build up, at least thats what I think works best IMO
Old 04-08-2004, 12:38 PM
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Originally Posted by stealth
I agree, and that why I keep saying that cams should be designed by professionals, not by popular consensus on a web site.

Ding..Ding...Ding...give that man a prize...
Old 04-08-2004, 01:01 PM
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well my 388 all bore is getting a:

Comp grind 244/252, 0.597"/0.597", 110LSA hydrolic roller cam.


I don't have numbers yet (still putting it together) but I'm sure I could have done larger (if I wanted/needed to). This is my daily driver (M6) so I wanted to stay <0.600" lift for valve spring life.
Old 04-08-2004, 01:10 PM
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That's more exhaust duration than my solid.
Old 04-08-2004, 01:14 PM
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Originally Posted by DenzSS
That's more exhaust duration than my solid.
don't hate


I wanted to make sure I could get all the exhaust out of the cylinders, though now that the heads are back (made some improvements) and flowing 240CFM (exhaust) it looks like it wasn't really needed
Old 04-08-2004, 01:32 PM
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There's no hatin' here. It doesn't matter to me what you run.

Personally, I have difficulty using that much duration in a hydraulic setup. Unless the ramp is pathetic(which I don't presume it to be), it is not going to last particularly long. You're into the solid roller range.
Old 04-08-2004, 01:37 PM
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Originally Posted by DenzSS
There's no hatin' here. It doesn't matter to me what you run.

Personally, I have difficulty using that much duration in a hydraulic setup. Unless the ramp is pathetic(which I don't presume it to be), it is not going to last particularly long. You're into the solid roller range.
I'm thinking long term the car will get to go solid roller.
Old 04-08-2004, 01:39 PM
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I'd agree with that. In the long run, you'll be better off, IMO. Don't get me wrong, I understand. Solids are expensive to set up.




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