Cam identification
#1
Cam identification
anyone know how to identify stock GM camshafts?
What do do the numbers mean ?
I accuired a cam and all it has is this
17:20
313/12ENG
3064
how do I know what it is other than these numbers there is no part number.
Thanks
What do do the numbers mean ?
I accuired a cam and all it has is this
17:20
313/12ENG
3064
how do I know what it is other than these numbers there is no part number.
Thanks
#2
TECH Senior Member
Just a question: WHY would you acquire a cam if you have no idea what it is, unless it was free?
#4
TECH Senior Member
IF it's an LSA cam, it's not big at all; 198/216 deg @.050, .480" lift. It is smaller than any other car engine cam. It would, however improve on the cam in a LM7 truck 5.3.
What did you plan on putting it in?
What did you plan on putting it in?
#6
TECH Senior Member
Should work well in that engine. What car is it in?
#7
1972 GMC pickup matted to a 4l80e to 3.53 rear gears in a Dana 60
i plan on getting a new set of forged pistons, connecting rods with possibly a 4" stroke but I'd like to see how it responds with the cam, and then LSA supercharger afterward.
i plan on getting a new set of forged pistons, connecting rods with possibly a 4" stroke but I'd like to see how it responds with the cam, and then LSA supercharger afterward.
Trending Topics
#8
TECH Senior Member
Well, if it proves NOT to be an LSA cam, then LS9 cams are cheap and would work well with the LSA blower.
#10
TECH Senior Member
You might see if someone has one(like a dealer) and compare cam-end notes. Ya never know....
#12
Well I saw in another post that the last four digits of the part number were stamped on the end 3064 so I feel better about it.
Looked up part number for said car
matched
pn 12623064
Looked up part number for said car
matched
pn 12623064
#13
TECH Senior Member
Good to go!