VVT tuning with compcams limiter

As for the changes? I want to basically rape the hell out of the VVT tables when it hits the dyno. I'll do one just as is for a baseline as its what seems to work best from seat of the pants. Then i'll do a pull with VVT zero'd completely. Then add sweeping changes to my baseline tune and compare the gains/losses after the fact.
The funny thing is I would have sworn on a case of beer that mine makes the most impact up top, WAY up top. This things seems to carry out RPM so much higher than this little cam "should" which makes sense in my peanut brain that retarded cam makes for higher peak. Anyways I got a new phaser here now Im just waiting on my LS2 damner to arrive ( 5-7 days ufff ) and if im not swamped with work then I should have it back together in a day or so then off to the dyno I go but.... the white stuff has been falling. No salt on the roads yet here but JUST North of me there has been over a foot of snow. If the weather catches me before I get out? It'll be next spring. Blah
I assume you logged these runs. Did you see anything interesting in the data that might explain the above? Also did you confirm the cam timing was remaining static when you locked it at +2 and +4?
That is generally true and I had forgot about that. This VVT thing could be very interesting. I think we all will be waiting for your results.
Here @6300rpm you have a 6% swing in airflow and less than 0.5% change in HP. I wonder what's going on there?
I assume you logged these runs. Did you see anything interesting in the data that might explain the above? Also did you confirm the cam timing was remaining static when you locked it at +2 and +4?
There could easily be 3-5% variance in the airflow.
That is generally true and I had forgot about that. This VVT thing could be very interesting. I think we all will be waiting for your results.

It's interesting that the TSP VVT-2 and VVT-3 dyno tests both flatlined at 5800rpm, so I'm sure the cam will peak higher, but they must have been running into another limitation which is why I asked about their test mule mods. I'm guessing the stock exhaust ports were limiting them?
TSP VVT-2 2010 Camaro L99/auto dyno
TSP VVT-3 2010 Camaro L99/auto dynoMy heads had a 5-angle job and some exh bowl work done while getting
cleaned up. But I also have smaller (1-3/4") headers, a stock (C6) air intake & filter, and smallish (L92) throttle-body.. All these variables and more will affect peak power numbers from one vehicle to the next.. My numbers could have
been peaking at the rev-limiter as some of them look, or they may have continued an upwards trend and peaked at 6500?? At least comparing my VVT peak HP at 1deg cam retard vs the 2deg cam advance, the VVT-2 cam in my car didn't seem to like the extra cam retard and there might have been a sweeter spot between +2 and -1, or the -1 may have kicked up abover 6300...
Last edited by 85MikeTPI; Nov 27, 2012 at 06:35 PM.
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I agree. There is something wrong with both those dyno runs. No way that motor should have been peaking at 5750. I believe the VVT-3 cam is something like 231/239 at .050" with the total lift around .615" to .620". Something amiss for sure. I don't know what supporting mods were used with the posted tests.
Here's the VVT table (low/med/high baro tables the same) that I ran on the dyno, before locking to +4 and +2 for the last tests. The Actual cam timing tracks the commanded pretty closely, but does go +/- 0.5 cam deg at times.






