Reverse torquer cam (the other side of the coin)
Also, how did you get to be in Dubai?
230 214 117 lsa ? since many people say it`s best with srtock exhaust
this should be (according to them) Headers with duals (straight throughs) or dual cutout Y cam !
well if it`s as quit as a cheatr shoudn`t it make more power? (more air and fuel in)
is a 232 xe or xer 208 xer or lsk with a lsa of 115 is somewhat of a sleeper with a smooth ide as a 220 220 on a 115?
sheesh i I new about ve`s evo ivc batdc abcd **** I could think of these crazy (literally) ideas .
Also, how did you get to be in Dubai?
It is when it gets above 15* that it starts being trickier. There ia always good old SD tune
This cam initially appealed to me because I figured it would pull well to ~6200 with an IVC of 44 and still make good torque with a relatively late EVO of 45 and a slightly exhaust biased overlap, especially when coupled with 200cc heads. If I understand valve events correctly, your cam would make better TQ while also making peak a bit higher? The drawback (IMO) is that with 14* overlap, it'll lope like a ****. I'm not looking for stealth, but would like at least some civility. If I were to put "my" cam on a 109+0, that would increase overlap by 2* to 11*, while bringing EVO down 2*, thus creating more TQ while giving little top end, correct? What would the difference in lope be? Is my thought process sound? Sorry for the long post, I am still learning this stuff and would like to know if I'm on the right track.
For reference, the car's an '02 Vette with MN6, Blackwing intake, ported stock TB, LG Long Tubes w/ Random Tech cats, and B&B cat back. It is a 98% street car with occasional trips to the drag strip or road course. It's not a DD, but I live in an area where miles of bumper to bumper traffic and dozens of stoplights could be between you and your destination.
The thing that strikes me about this cam is that a 41* EVO is pretty late in the game for a cam with sizable overlap and an IVC tilted toward higher end power (45*). Are there P/V or DCR issues that prevent you from using a 107 ICL? (I don't have my DCR calculator handy as I type this, so I haven't checked it for higher compression heads) That would change from a 45/41 to a 43/43 and seem to have more balance in terms of what you are trying to accomplish.
Food for thought... reduce overlap to 10* and use a 110 LSA and 108 ICL. That fits within your easy to tune window.
It is when it gets above 15* that it starts being trickier. There ia always good old SD tune

The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
But i could be wrong in my assumptions, after all i didnt get my PHD in cam geometry like PatricG or Predator. Valve events and all this DCR stuff blows my mind.
3726 intake, 3724 exhaust (232/228 .595/.588) 112+2
3727 intake, 3726 exhaust (234/232 .598/.595) 112+2
This would be in a cam-only (LTs, no cats, stock catback) 3600-stall '04 GTO.
Which would be better? Suggestions for different advance (+1, +3)? I'd like to stay under 10* of overlap, hence the 112LSA.
edit: Shift point around 6500 or less (since I have no plans on changing the rod bolts, and if I don't need to spin it higher I don't want to).
Last edited by KrisR; Feb 8, 2007 at 03:13 PM.
It's a 6.0L with stock heads, long tubes, and the cam.
http://i160.photobucket.com/albums/t...6-224-111-.jpg
... hello torque
If you had really good cylinder heads with strong exhaust flow, but were still running LS6 intake and 78mm TB, then the single pattern or reverse split would make sense. Or, if you just wanted to limit your overlap while keeping your intake lobe as large as possible, then the reverse splits work well. I really like them for specific applications and will spec them from time to time. Mark (Predator) is right on with his thinking (as usual).
I currently have 230/230 XER
3726 intake, 3724 exhaust (232/228 .595/.588) 112+2
3727 intake, 3726 exhaust (234/232 .598/.595) 112+2
This would be in a cam-only (LTs, no cats, stock catback) 3600-stall '04 GTO.
Which would be better? Suggestions for different advance (+1, +3)? I'd like to stay under 10* of overlap, hence the 112LSA.
edit: Shift point around 6500 or less (since I have no plans on changing the rod bolts, and if I don't need to spin it higher I don't want to).
You should make the IVO & EVC either equidistant (same distance) from TDC or 1* biased to intake. Because you want the cam to carry that peak for as long as possible. Where you shift is a matter of your preference.
IMO I wouldn't get that cam with more than a 111-1 LSA/ICL, Kinda beats the pupose of keeping as much trq in the midrange.
Actualy 111-1 and 110-1 with 8* and 10* overlap would be my pick for street/strip
The initial 108-1 of this thread would be more biased towards strip, Ragtop99 raised a good point about the 41* IVO and 14* Overlap. Where is my R&D team?
I know this isn't the nitrous section, but I've heard that because nitrous needs extra exhaust flow(thereby perfering exhaust bias cams) that using a reverse split cam can cut down on power...even on small shots(like a 100whp shot, making 75whp). I don't plan on running huge nitrous, just a 150 to start, and maybe up to a 200, but is there truth to this, or was it just someone with no experience blowing steam?
I know this isn't the nitrous section, but I've heard that because nitrous needs extra exhaust flow(thereby perfering exhaust bias cams) that using a reverse split cam can cut down on power...even on small shots(like a 100whp shot, making 75whp). I don't plan on running huge nitrous, just a 150 to start, and maybe up to a 200, but is there truth to this, or was it just someone with no experience blowing steam?
thats the cam i was also looking at. but ive talked to sponsors bout nitrous and revese split, and they say u can run nitrous with a reverse split. only when u go bigger than like a 150 shot then the more traditional split is the way to go... a guy named beard ws6 ( who i bugged alot, but very cool and helpful) i think went 10s with that cam and nitrous.. so it works.
Last edited by Buford; Feb 9, 2007 at 12:44 PM.
https://ls1tech.com/forums/generation-iii-internal-engine/654843-what-makes-cam-fall-off-after-peak.html



