Looking for more then the TR224
230/234 592/598 114 lsa What do you guys think about this guy. Im running all the needed mods for good power, stock LS6 heads. I also heard good things about a 228 cam. Little feedback guys
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Honestly when your talking about a 224 or a 228 your spliting hairs and moving your powerband up the rpm cycle. A 238 cam will not hit at 2400 rms I can guaranty that. IT will hit around 3500 - 4000 rpms
Big duration moves the power up the rpm range plain and simple. The best off the shelf street cam is the tr224 112 lsa
a 224/228 cam is very good as well, It's an AFR speced cam for their 205's.
I too have been recommended eithe a single pattern 228 from Comp or a split 228/230 from Comp. Depending on which heads i go w/, we'll see which we go towards. I'm trying to remain around or under 230, i don't want to go too radical.
I love my F11....BUT one thing I will say is that Futral's customer service sucks ***.
226/232 .585/.595 111LSA +3
First off, with only a 2400 stall and a two ton weight, you're going to want want to limit your overlap to 10 degrees at .050". Otherwise, it's going to be somwhat of a turd below that. My experience with the LS6 intake and LS6 heads has shown me that the sweet spot for hitting the 6300 rpm power peak is with an IVC between 44-46 degrees ABDC at .050". Obviously, you can cheat that a little by how you position your overlap. By centering your overlap over TDC or slightly to the intake side of TDC, you can still make a power peak of 6300 rpm with a 42 degree ABDC at .050" IVC.
If you're trying to maximize your power under the curve on motor (think heavy vehicle with a tight converter here), you're going to want to have more of your available power at lower rpm. This means not opening your intake valve too early and not opening your exhaust valve too early...both will make your low and mid-range power worse. Also, since the flow of the LS6 exhaust valve coupled to a properly sized exhaust header (like you have), you won't need to close it too late. In your case, you won't need much of a split to the exhaust to strike a happy balance with your more flow-limited LS6 intake/heads.
Here's what I come up with (don't be surprised if it looks familiar).
226/228 .585/.588 109LSA +0
This would work well on motor. 4 degree BTDC IVO, 42 degree ABDC IVC, 43 degree BBDC EVO, 5 degree ATDC EVC. 9 degrees of overlap (all at .050"). 8.54:1 DCR
But if you're still going to run a 200 shot, then this changes things some. Your intake valve events and overlap are still fine, as is your exhaust valve close, but since nitrous speeds combustion a great deal, you'll need to open the exhaust valve much earlier (to avoid pumping losses and get the much larger volume of exhaust out of there). Keeping the same IVO,IVC, EVC and overlap of the NA cam, we would need to open the exhaust valve about 8 degrees earlier for a 200 shot (51 degrees BBDC vs 43 degrees).
226/236 .585/.602 111LSA +2
This would work better with a 200 shot and wouldn't be too shabby on motor. 4 degree BTDC IVO, 42 degree ABDC IVC, 51 degree BBDC EVO, 5 degree ATDC EVC. 9 degrees of overlap (all at .050"). 8.54:1 DCR
While the Engine Masters may be able to shoot holes in my recommendations, they will work very well for your mods and goals.
Any guess on what the car will put out? Dynojet numbers
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