Cam for L92 Heads: Lessons Learned
http://www.compcams.com/Company/CC/c...csid=1415&sb=0
Or this one..
http://www.compcams.com/Company/CC/c...csid=1416&sb=0
here are my specs:
224/236 duration at .050
.581/.578 lift with 1.7 rockers
XER/XE Hi-lift Lobes
113 lsa/109 icl
The engine in question:
364ci LQ9, 10.5:1 comp, untouched l92(821) heads with comp 918's, l92 truck intake.
The vehicle in question:
2006 silverado ecsb, 4l65, 4.10 gear, 2800 PI stall, daily driven.
I have seen people suggest on a few threads to delay the intake VE's as a means of controlling reversion. Get a bit of "suck" before the valve opens. After reading this thread, I kinda see that as a bunch of bull. There are alot of guys on this thread who have got great numbers with plenty of advance.
This brings me to my next question: Where would you install the icl of this cam? I'm kinda leaning towards "straight up" at +4. (109)
Opinions would greatly appreciated.
Ps. Please don't try to sway me on the cam specs, as I already have the cam. I realize the lift is a bit soft, this is because I want my valvesprings to last awhile. I realize the split is a bit much. I am hoping to eventually get the $$$$ together for a TVS2300.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
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Even better, get a custom cam from Patrick G spec'd to your setup to get THE BEST results.
here are my specs:
224/236 duration at .050
.581/.578 lift with 1.7 rockers
XER/XE Hi-lift Lobes
113 lsa/109 icl
The engine in question:
364ci LQ9, 10.5:1 comp, untouched l92(821) heads with comp 918's, l92 truck intake.
The vehicle in question:
2006 silverado ecsb, 4l65, 4.10 gear, 2800 PI stall, daily driven.
I have seen people suggest on a few threads to delay the intake VE's as a means of controlling reversion. Get a bit of "suck" before the valve opens. After reading this thread, I kinda see that as a bunch of bull. There are alot of guys on this thread who have got great numbers with plenty of advance.
This brings me to my next question: Where would you install the icl of this cam? I'm kinda leaning towards "straight up" at +4. (109)
Opinions would greatly appreciated.
Ps. Please don't try to sway me on the cam specs, as I already have the cam. I realize the lift is a bit soft, this is because I want my valvesprings to last awhile. I realize the split is a bit much. I am hoping to eventually get the $$$$ together for a TVS2300.
http://www.livernoismotorsports.com/...t.phtml?p=1568
They have some very nice cams and I'm thinking if getting one of those two cams for my LQ4 short block with L92 heads.
http://www.livernoismotorsports.com/...t.phtml?p=1943
http://www.livernoismotorsports.com/...t.phtml?p=1939
And yes, I think the 4 degrees of advance will help improving your dynamic compression.
Last edited by Samer; May 24, 2011 at 04:41 AM.
So this cam didn't work very good for your motor? I am looking at one similar for an LS2 with LS3 heads & intake. Duration is about 5 deg less on both, but lift is about .015" more lift.

With the ~69cc LS3/L92 heads, your static compression ratio will be 9.7:1

I would recommend milling your heads to 65cc (0.020) and having a thinner head gasket 0.041 to pump your static compression to ~ 10.5:1 and this will also improve your dynamic compression but you will have to check PTV (piston to valve) clearance with your chosen cam.
I would recommend Livernois stage 1B cam over the 1C for your setup:
http://www.livernoismotorsports.com/...t.phtml?p=1568
The tighter LSA on the 1B (115 for 1B vs 117 for the 1C) will improve your dynamic compression. Moreover, I have noticed that people who achieved GREAT results with LS3/L92 heads are not using cams with high lift. .580 to .610 max is what's working better. I have also noticed that the best LSA for those heads is 114 and the closer you get to it, the better results you achieve (113 and 115 LSA's have achieved good results as well).





