LS6 cam.........
[ February 23, 2002: Message edited by: RockIt ]</p>
If you do swap the heads, I'd at least get the LS6 heads cleaned up a bit. Midly ported heads will not reduce drivability or create emissions problem.
The more seat pressure you have on valve the sooner it will wear out. If you plan to put a lot of miles on your daily street machine you might need a valve job sooner than if you had a little less pressure on the valve spring. For a low mileage application you can go with a heavier spring.
For example here are some parameters on some commonly used springs:
1998 LS1 076 lbs @1.80, 220 lbs @1.32, spring rate 300 lbs/inch
2001 LS6 090 lbs @1.80, 259 lbs @1.25, spring rate 307 lbs/inch
2002 LS6 090 lbs @1.80, 284 lbs @1.25, spring rate 352 lbs/inch
Comp915 105 lbs @1.80, 293 lbs @1.20, spring rate 313 lbs/inch
Comp918 130 lbs @1.80, 318 lbs @1.20, spring rate 313 lbs/inch
Chevy uses the 2001 LS6 springs with their "Hot Cam" 219/228 .525/.525 112°
The Comp Cams 915 spring has a higher seat pressure than the 2002 LS6 springs.
Is use of the 918 spring too much for the 212/218 .522/.529 114° cam?
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To each their own. <img src="graemlins/fluffy.gif" border="0" alt="[Fluffy]" />
<strong>I have a 2001 LS6 Cam that I would consider selling. It is new, never run, removed from an LS6 crate motor.</strong><hr></blockquote>
How much ya want?
http://ls1info.com/article.php?sid=49
here is some info about 2001-2002 LS6 Cams.
http://ls1info.com/article.php?sid=148
get the LS6 springs and retainers.. they are
tons better than stock..


