Ls6 Camshaft Specs
#21
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Exact specs:
02+ Z06 camshaft 0.006 0.050 0.200
Intake Duration - ID 270 204 125 02 LS6 intake
Exhaust Duration - ED 277 218 135 02 LS6 exhaust
Lobe Center Angle - LSA 117.5 117.5 117.5
Intake Centerline - ICL 120 120 120
Intake Valve opens - IVO 15 -18 -57.5 BTDC
Intake Valve closes - IVC 75 42 2.5 ABDC
Exhaust Valve Opens - EVO 73.5 44 2.5 BBDC
Exhaust Valve Closes - EVC 23.5 -6 -47.5 ATDC
Exhaust Centerline - ECL 115 115 115
Overlap 38.5 -24 -105 degrees
Notice that the cam is retarded -2.5 degrees. The ICL is actually 120. This is one of the big reasons why the '02+ LS6 cam will rev so well with such small intake duration. An intake valve closing point of 42 degrees works very well.
02+ Z06 camshaft 0.006 0.050 0.200
Intake Duration - ID 270 204 125 02 LS6 intake
Exhaust Duration - ED 277 218 135 02 LS6 exhaust
Lobe Center Angle - LSA 117.5 117.5 117.5
Intake Centerline - ICL 120 120 120
Intake Valve opens - IVO 15 -18 -57.5 BTDC
Intake Valve closes - IVC 75 42 2.5 ABDC
Exhaust Valve Opens - EVO 73.5 44 2.5 BBDC
Exhaust Valve Closes - EVC 23.5 -6 -47.5 ATDC
Exhaust Centerline - ECL 115 115 115
Overlap 38.5 -24 -105 degrees
Notice that the cam is retarded -2.5 degrees. The ICL is actually 120. This is one of the big reasons why the '02+ LS6 cam will rev so well with such small intake duration. An intake valve closing point of 42 degrees works very well.
Not the @50 @60 or @200.
As I don't know how to convert them over to actual timing events.
Thanks Dave
#22
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#23
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It says inlet valve closing at 39 degrees ABDC.
That's the @50 lift but could be as much as 90 degrees actually abdc depending on the ramp rate of the factory cam.
Obviously it's a massive difference to dynamic compression ratio.
#24
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The advertised durations were right there in your quote in post 21 (270/277). Plug it in along withe the LSA and Intake centerline into Summit's program and you'll get the events.
#25
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that calculator will only give you @50 lift valve events not the actual valve events.
It says inlet valve closing at 39 degrees ABDC.
That's the @50 lift but could be as much as 90 degrees actually abdc depending on the ramp rate of the factory cam.
Obviously it's a massive difference to dynamic compression ratio.
It says inlet valve closing at 39 degrees ABDC.
That's the @50 lift but could be as much as 90 degrees actually abdc depending on the ramp rate of the factory cam.
Obviously it's a massive difference to dynamic compression ratio.
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G Atsma (06-19-2023)
#26
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Just to clarify I don't want use the ls6 cam.
I'm only after the exact specifications so I can find the factory dynamic compression ratio.
Using the calculator and 10.5 to 1 static compression ratio.
You get 9.73 to 1 dynamic compression.
We all know that isn't possible for pump fuel.
So using this method the cam I'm looking at has 42.5 degrees closing point @50.
With my higher static compression ratio of 11.67 to 1 I will end up with a dynamic compression ratio of 10.63 to 1.
this is why I need the exact numbers to work it out.
I'm only after the exact specifications so I can find the factory dynamic compression ratio.
Using the calculator and 10.5 to 1 static compression ratio.
You get 9.73 to 1 dynamic compression.
We all know that isn't possible for pump fuel.
So using this method the cam I'm looking at has 42.5 degrees closing point @50.
With my higher static compression ratio of 11.67 to 1 I will end up with a dynamic compression ratio of 10.63 to 1.
this is why I need the exact numbers to work it out.
#27
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iTrader: (26)
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Just to clarify I don't want use the ls6 cam.
I'm only after the exact specifications so I can find the factory dynamic compression ratio.
Using the calculator and 10.5 to 1 static compression ratio.
You get 9.73 to 1 dynamic compression.
We all know that isn't possible for pump fuel.
So using this method the cam I'm looking at has 42.5 degrees closing point @50.
With my higher static compression ratio of 11.67 to 1 I will end up with a dynamic compression ratio of 10.63 to 1.
this is why I need the exact numbers to work it out.
I'm only after the exact specifications so I can find the factory dynamic compression ratio.
Using the calculator and 10.5 to 1 static compression ratio.
You get 9.73 to 1 dynamic compression.
We all know that isn't possible for pump fuel.
So using this method the cam I'm looking at has 42.5 degrees closing point @50.
With my higher static compression ratio of 11.67 to 1 I will end up with a dynamic compression ratio of 10.63 to 1.
this is why I need the exact numbers to work it out.
The following users liked this post:
G Atsma (06-19-2023)
#28
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car is a street car in Australia so fuel choice is limited to usa 89 to 93 octane. Australia octane equivalent is 91 to 98.
so dynamic compression ratio can't be above 9.3 or 200psi from what I'm lead to believe.
#29
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No I'm building a ls1 5.7 and want to up the compression ratio to improve hp and torque.
car is a street car in Australia so fuel choice is limited to usa 89 to 93 octane. Australia octane equivalent is 91 to 98.
so dynamic compression ratio can't be above 9.3 or 200psi from what I'm lead to believe.
car is a street car in Australia so fuel choice is limited to usa 89 to 93 octane. Australia octane equivalent is 91 to 98.
so dynamic compression ratio can't be above 9.3 or 200psi from what I'm lead to believe.
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Che70velle (06-20-2023), G Atsma (06-20-2023)
#30
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There's been plenty of high compression pump gas builds in here over the years. You dont need to guess. Guys like @Darth_V8r and @Chev70elle should be able to steer you in the right direction.
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02*C5 (06-20-2023)
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G Atsma (06-20-2023)
#32
ModSquad
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No I'm building a ls1 5.7 and want to up the compression ratio to improve hp and torque.
car is a street car in Australia so fuel choice is limited to usa 89 to 93 octane. Australia octane equivalent is 91 to 98.
so dynamic compression ratio can't be above 9.3 or 200psi from what I'm lead to believe.
car is a street car in Australia so fuel choice is limited to usa 89 to 93 octane. Australia octane equivalent is 91 to 98.
so dynamic compression ratio can't be above 9.3 or 200psi from what I'm lead to believe.
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G Atsma (06-20-2023)
#33
TECH Fanatic
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No I'm building a ls1 5.7 and want to up the compression ratio to improve hp and torque.
car is a street car in Australia so fuel choice is limited to usa 89 to 93 octane. Australia octane equivalent is 91 to 98.
so dynamic compression ratio can't be above 9.3 or 200psi from what I'm lead to believe.
car is a street car in Australia so fuel choice is limited to usa 89 to 93 octane. Australia octane equivalent is 91 to 98.
so dynamic compression ratio can't be above 9.3 or 200psi from what I'm lead to believe.
The following users liked this post:
G Atsma (06-20-2023)
#34
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There's been plenty of high compression pump gas builds in here over the years. You dont need to guess. Guys like @Darth_V8r and @Chev70elle should be able to steer you in the right direction.
Unfortunately the ecu setup for my combination is very different to the USA ones.
So I'm restricted with cam size on overlap.
This means my dynamic compression ratio is 9.01 or 190psi on calculations.
so I'm trying to work out what the factory ran to have a base line to work from.
#35
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iTrader: (26)
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They have all used bigger cams than I want to run.
Unfortunately the ecu setup for my combination is very different to the USA ones.
So I'm restricted with cam size on overlap.
This means my dynamic compression ratio is 9.01 or 190psi on calculations.
so I'm trying to work out what the factory ran to have a base line to work from.
Unfortunately the ecu setup for my combination is very different to the USA ones.
So I'm restricted with cam size on overlap.
This means my dynamic compression ratio is 9.01 or 190psi on calculations.
so I'm trying to work out what the factory ran to have a base line to work from.
Last edited by ddnspider; 06-21-2023 at 06:06 AM.
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02*C5 (06-20-2023)
#36
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The cam I'm looking at is a comp 54 458 11.
227 235 113lsa.
Fair bit bigger than a ls6 cam.
#37
ModSquad
iTrader: (6)
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They have all used bigger cams than I want to run.
Unfortunately the ecu setup for my combination is very different to the USA ones.
So I'm restricted with cam size on overlap.
This means my dynamic compression ratio is 9.01 or 190psi on calculations.
so I'm trying to work out what the factory ran to have a base line to work from.
Unfortunately the ecu setup for my combination is very different to the USA ones.
So I'm restricted with cam size on overlap.
This means my dynamic compression ratio is 9.01 or 190psi on calculations.
so I'm trying to work out what the factory ran to have a base line to work from.
#39
ModSquad
iTrader: (6)
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And for what it’s worth here, your using your .050” number for the ABDC a number, and you have to use the .006” number for that lobe. You can find the .006 number in the Comp lobe catalog. This will dramatically lower the dynamic number on the calculator. You’ll be fine here on pump gas.
To find the dynamic compression numbers, ALWAYS use the .006 numbers
To find the dynamic compression numbers, ALWAYS use the .006 numbers
#40
TECH Senior Member