SLP Head and cam question
Injectors will depend on what year your car is.
Make sure you have the supporting mods for a h/c build up (headers, LS6 intake, etc...)
so it'd be a better idea to go with specificly who? Reasons:
1) Converter will give you a greater gain than a cam.
2) Larger cams make more of their power higher in the RPM range, so a converter makes an even bigger performance difference with an aftermarket cam than on the stock one. A larger cam on a stock converter sucks.
Search the automatic trans section for converter info. Minimum recommended if you are going with a cam is a ~3500. The larger the cam you want to get the higher stall the converter should be. You will also want to get a tranny cooler, temp gauge and shift kit. Be sure to be nice to the tranny, dont let it get too hot for any period of time (over ~225*), dont get on it if it's 200* or higher and avoid WOT downshifts such as a highway roll. (4-2 and 3-2 are the worse)
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I agree that a verter will net you better acceleration gains than a cam first. however that is why it is important to have a plan designed from the beguinning and to stick to that plan.
When you order a veter from VIG let us say or Neal Chance, they tailor it to your shift points so the verter shift extensions are compatible. So how would you give that answer unless you already have the cam or at least have chosen one?
There is where the plan comes in.
I agree that a verter will net you better acceleration gains than a cam first. however that is why it is important to have a plan designed from the beguinning and to stick to that plan.
When you order a veter from VIG let us say or Neal Chance, they tailor it to your shift points so the verter shift extensions are compatible. So how would you give that answer unless you already have the cam or at least have chosen one?
There is where the plan comes in.
If you want to go fast it is. The fastest stock internal guys are running 4000 + (up to aroung 5000) and hauling ***.

Even on a stock engine a higher stall goes faster, it's just not as pronounced of a difference as it is with a big cam that NEEDS the high stall to get into it's real powerband.
Basicaly, get a verter but get one that will be matching your future cam/gear combo shiftpoints.
So you need to make that decision now, which cam will you be running? then you can get the verter first.
Basicaly, get a verter but get one that will be matching your future cam/gear combo shiftpoints.
So you need to make that decision now, which cam will you be running? then you can get the verter first.
But like I said, I'm not an A4 guy so I'll leave this discussion to the right footed drivers


