Generation III Internal Engine 1997-2006 LS1 | LS6
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224/224 112 or 114

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Old 03-22-2006, 01:05 PM
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sorry for this question, but why the auto should run the 114 and the m6 should run the 112??. i was thinking to go with this cam, but i don't know which one to choose, i know the 112 would be more lopey, but i'll also go with a 100 shot dry, and i was wonder if the 114 would be a little bit better..??
Old 03-22-2006, 02:25 PM
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I think it was already mentioned that the 114 will have a broader power range and will prolly have better higher reving power curve. The 112 will give you a tighter power range and will peak sooner so it will have more overall power under the curve.
Old 03-23-2006, 07:49 AM
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TR224 112 installed, pretty flat tq curve if you ask me. Redline at 6450 and I love the lope down low.

Attached Thumbnails 224/224 112 or 114-364-small-.jpg  
Old 03-23-2006, 08:04 AM
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This cam is a tried and proven cam. Small by today standards, but still makes great street power. I am running the 114 on a 6 spd. I did this so I wouldn't have any idle issues and better for emissions when that time comes. The torque curve is very nice. You will not be unhappy with this cam, especially if it is a daily driver. Other bigger cams work too, but need gears and other supporting mods. Others will tell you to go bigger. Look at what your needs are etc., only you can determine that.

I made 384/382 rwhp/tq
Old 03-23-2006, 09:06 AM
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Looks like ill be going with a 114LSA need all the help i can get with these cali emissions.
Old 03-23-2006, 09:33 AM
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Originally Posted by 01ls1lover
Looks like ill be going with a 114LSA need all the help i can get with these cali emissions.
In CA you definitely want the 114 LSA (You need the least + or 0 overlap), and 224 is about as big as you can run there and pass emissions from what I've read on this board... too bad about no headers
Old 03-23-2006, 09:38 AM
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Originally Posted by turbotacoma
This cam is a tried and proven cam. Small by today standards, but still makes great street power. I am running the 114 on a 6 spd. I did this so I wouldn't have any idle issues and better for emissions when that time comes. The torque curve is very nice. You will not be unhappy with this cam, especially if it is a daily driver. Other bigger cams work too, but need gears and other supporting mods. Others will tell you to go bigger. Look at what your needs are etc., only you can determine that.

I made 384/382 rwhp/tq
Good advice... Are you that close on your emissions test? My last emissions test I was so far under the limits for my car that I'm not too worried about adding some big overlap.

Gotta love VA for what you can do with exhaust, which is just about anything
Old 03-23-2006, 09:42 AM
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Originally Posted by FUN LS1
In CA you definitely want the 114 LSA (You need the least + or 0 overlap), and 224 is about as big as you can run there and pass emissions from what I've read on this board... too bad about no headers

Not to worried about the headers easy change out i still have my stock exhuast, Wish my dad still did smogs
Old 03-23-2006, 12:37 PM
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Southern Va has been playing with testing the exhaust pipe emissions. Northern Va, on the other hand does perform this test, only a matter of time. Plus my gearing also dictated where my power band needed to be. Here is what it is in www.ls1miata.net/gallery
I am using this same cam in a ls6 383 and a better set of heads.
Old 03-23-2006, 03:58 PM
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Originally Posted by turbotacoma
Southern Va has been playing with testing the exhaust pipe emissions. Northern Va, on the other hand does perform this test, only a matter of time. Plus my gearing also dictated where my power band needed to be. Here is what it is in www.ls1miata.net/gallery
I am using this same cam in a ls6 383 and a better set of heads.
Whoa, that's pretty twisted. How does it sound? I'll bet you can really sneak up on people with that beast under the hood. How's the suspension, can't be stock can it? I'll bet you need wheelie bars!
Old 03-23-2006, 05:58 PM
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Sounds great!!! I have 4 mufflers on it. 2 bullets and 2 magnaflows. You can have a nice conversion without it being annoying. Top up or down. In 6th gear at highway speed you can barely hear it. It has a sound of it own. Not quite like a vette or f-body. More like a older muscle car. I am running the stock style suspension. I just went up in the spring rates to help with the extra 250lbs. of added weight. Handing isn't bad either. I have some understeer, but I can fix that with the gas and some suspension tuning. Still pulling it together.
Old 03-24-2006, 10:26 AM
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Gotta love that Aluminum LS1! Only 250 lbs over a Miata engine... That's wild. What's your drive train? Did you bolt a T56 to the back of it and have to cut a new shifter hole in the console? And if so, where does the LS1 drive train meet the Miata drive train, at the tranny U-joint? When I think of all the stuff I did to build up the 10-bolt and try to picture the Miata rearend trying to put that LS1 power to the street, I keep picturing violent explosions and a liberal spray of pinion teeth.
Old 03-24-2006, 02:26 PM
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Ls1 emgine, t56 trans, f-body shortened aluminum drive shaft 28 1/4", to a 7.5" ford t-bird rear end and moded axles. Suspension is stock, but upgraded. The engine was moved 2"'s into the firewall, to help offset the weigh gain. Take a look at my site....it will answer all your ?'s. www.ls1miata.net/gallery




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