LS2 cam in 4.8
The car cams are made for upper end power. That LS2 cam is considerably larger which also generally loses low end torque, not always but in this situation it will quite a bit (stock 4.8 cam vs LS2). So you have not only the larger duration killing off some low end but also different LSA/Valve events killing off low end. The truck will end up feeling like an absolute dog down low and great above 5000 rpm compared to the stock truck cam.
But you can get a truck cam with higher duration to add power with a really tight LSA that maintains lower end power for the most part. Summit racing has some of those cams and they are $289. Some even work with stock truck springs. But regardless, the truck will be a LOT faster with a stall, no matter what cam you choose. So I still recommend a stall.
You don't have to do a stall, but you'll wish you had.
This article gives an excellent run down of the various stock cams. See details on LS6 cam results.
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Here ya go. Study this to understand how to tune your truck. Sloppy is the Man.
Last edited by SoCalDave; Sep 15, 2020 at 01:14 AM.
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