LS1 Hot cam?
With any of these I would recommend the 26918 springs and hardened pushrods. You might also want the 772 ti retainers for more piece of mind towards valvespring life without floating. The stock retainers will work too though if you don’t want to spend the extra cash.
<strong>Thanks guys. How much hp/tq should i expect with the T1, B1 or C1 and at what rpm will it kick in so to speak. Thanks for the help. <img src="graemlins/burnout.gif" border="0" alt="[Burnout]" /> </strong><hr></blockquote>
Do a search on B1 and T1 cams. Tony and many others on here have been posting some really good B1 and T1 dyno charts lately. The B1 starts to have HUGE gains over the stock cam around 4000 rpm or so. The T1 offers a little more midrange torque over the B1, but it is slight, and at peak the power and torque are basically identical. The B1 is almost a guaranteed to pass emissions, while the T1 is more of a risk in that dept. They are both excellent cams.
Oh...and most gain about 35 or more RWHP at peak with a B1 in an M6 with stock heads (if you have headers; gains with stock manifolds will be less)
[ January 17, 2002: Message edited by: RPM WS6 ]</p>
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The Hot Cam can be made to work with stock heads as well as any other <228 .05 duration cam.
In order to figure out how to get it to run with your combo, do the search and infer some other common concepts.
Chris
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This is done with desktop dyno.. its calculated
data..
http://ls1info.com/article.php?sid=63
I have the hotcam kit and it was great for the
price.. $418 and it came with springs and gaskets
and a crank bolt.. I wanted everything at once.
here is a dyno of lid,hotcam,exhaust through
stock manifold and cats..
http://ls1info.com/article.php?sid=118
[ January 17, 2002: Message edited by: TA_2001 ]</p>






