LS1 trying to decide on a cam
If your tune is spot on for a cam that has some overlap in a low rpm/map area like cruise, then its not spot on. Its been bandiaded to either add more air than normal, remove spark, or make it run more rich or any combo of those. Its a physical characteristic of overlap. BUT like i said every car is diff so some take more than others, but imo no more than a few degrees. As far as autos go, it depends on when or if thr tcc applies and how "loose" the converter is. Using a shorter tire height does provide more rpm/mph and can affect that as well. Ive seen tuners leave converter unlocked so it wont surge. I would never do that as it negates the whole idea of the tcc and makes quite a bit more heat and makes the car a bit more lazy.
The cam that has cought my attention the most has been the MS4 cam does anyone on here run this camshaft and if so how does it work as a DD in the summer, whatever cam I pick I would like to have the option to DD the car overall goal I am shooting for at the moment is to get the car into the 10.50 area
Currently I ordered 1 7/8 long tube headers into 3" and a 3" true dual x-pipe set up so those will be my only mods so far
http://store.cammotion.com/the-titan4
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Honest helpful tip.
Anything that comes to mind about these cars, punch it into google and put Ls1 after it and you will get info ever which way.
Am I thinking of the MS3? I thought the MS3/MS4 cams ideally need a fast intake and rpm. Yea with a LS6 intake and a inadequate valvetrain(stock lifters small pushrods not correctly measured), 6500 rpm is about right. Good flowing intake, well sorted valve train, and that cam wants 7200 rpm.
Last edited by kinglt-1; May 28, 2017 at 11:32 AM.
It does help boost the pressure but not the physical losses inside.
Last edited by Bspeck82; May 28, 2017 at 07:44 PM.
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums/performance-results/3624539-ls2-tea-2-5-btr-stage-2-fast-92-lg-1-3-4-a.html
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...g-1-3-4-a.html
https://www.corvetteforum.com/forums...g-1-3-4-a.html
I'm on my phone right now so no time to show the math, but actual tq delivered to the tires at 7000 rpm in first is much higher than at peak tq in second. Even though the engine gains tq on the upshift. Gear multiplication works against.
I like a car that makes its best tq at 5200 and power at 6800-7000. Rev to 7400, hit 5000 on the upshift and ride that torque curve down. But even on a 4800/6300 tq/hp motor, I still like 7100 for shift points to minimize losses on the upshift.











