Cathedral 6.2 Alive and Running in my C5
#43
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
EPS Pat G custom based on the LS1, AFR heads, Fast intake etc.
226/230 right around .600 lift, 114 +1
dont make me dig the cam card out! Ha.
I honestly looked into them specking a new one based on the CID, but the price was to high.
so kept in on a budget.
226/230 right around .600 lift, 114 +1
dont make me dig the cam card out! Ha.
I honestly looked into them specking a new one based on the CID, but the price was to high.
so kept in on a budget.
#48
Moderator
iTrader: (4)
Join Date: Jul 2014
Location: My own internal universe
Posts: 10,446
Received 1,838 Likes
on
1,146 Posts
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Originally Posted by RonSSNova
I’ll be tickled with a 10.80 at maybe 126?
The stall should go up a bit with more torque. It’s got a Yank SS 3600 and 3.42 gears. I do like your prediction though!!!!
The stall should go up a bit with more torque. It’s got a Yank SS 3600 and 3.42 gears. I do like your prediction though!!!!
#51
TECH Resident
iTrader: (14)
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Looks like you picked up about 40 or 50 horse just from the displacement and increase in compression which is great. Have you put it on a dyno to see where peak hp is happening? I ask because you may go quicker by adjusting your wot shift points if you haven't already done so.
#52
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Looks like you picked up about 40 or 50 horse just from the displacement and increase in compression which is great. Have you put it on a dyno to see where peak hp is happening? I ask because you may go quicker by adjusting your wot shift points if you haven't already done so.
Wallace calc says 440 from the LS1, which is exactly what our Dyno Dynamics showed.
Wallace says 480 for this new combo. So it tracks pretty well.
Funny you mentioned shift points.
When I tested Friday, it was set to 6800. 2nd pass it refused to shift to third. I kinda figured that would happen. Getting the GM software to behave is more art than science.....
So lowered it to 6600, all was fine. And that’s where I left it. Data says it shifts closer to 6500.
So yess, particularly on the 2-3 shift, mo rpm would help.
A few thing from the HP Tuners data.
might be interesting.
The Yank SS 3600 now flashes at 3900. But it’s tight up top. Drops back to 5100 at the shift.
Injector duty cycle went from high 80’s to 106 %.
Delivered torque went up 50ft lbs.
just interesting stuff
Good observation. 😊
Last edited by RonSSNova; 10-04-2020 at 11:33 PM.
The following users liked this post:
SLP IROC-Z (10-04-2020)
#53
10 Second Club
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Congrats Ron! With a few tweaks i still believe it will go a bit quicker
You get that 60' in the low 1.4s and your mid 10s will show up. MPH is solid too
![Happy](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/smilies/LS1Tech/gr_stretch.gif)
#54
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
That’s great. Such a mild and simple combination
The following users liked this post:
lazerlemonta (10-06-2020)
The following users liked this post:
RedXray (10-17-2020)
#57
TECH Addict
iTrader: (1)
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Personally, I lean somewhat towards cathedrals. I once had a Darton sleeved 427 C5, about a year before the LS7 debuted. When I started the build. AFR had just released the CNC ported 225s, which I thought would work well with the large 427. Plus there was no other aftermarket casting heads on the market at that time. Motor was built at Wheel to Wheel Powertrain, and had forged Diamond pistons, Total Seal gapless rings, Callies rods and Callies 4" stroke crank, an 85mm LS6 MAF, 90mm LS2 TB, Blackwing Air filter, FAST 90mm intake manifold, Kooks 1-7/8 LTs, 3" mid pipe, no cats, Flowmaster mufflers, a 160° thermostat, ASP 25% underdrive balancer, a Futral cam (232° intake duration, .598 lift-236° exhaust duration, .603" lift, 112° LSA), a 3.42 LS6 rear, and a Yank 3,200 stall converter, with a stock 4L60E. Best I could get was 11.90s@123mph, with a 2.2 second 60' time!!! Power was there for high 10s/very low 11s. BUT-Car was impossible to hook. When it hit 2nd gear around 60mph, it broke the rear 315/30/18 Michelin PS2s loose,, starting to go sideways!! Couldn't apply full throttle until after half track! I also got 25mpg on the highway when Premium gas was close to $4/gallon. I now have an LS7 engine, but it's not anywhere near the torque monster that 1st motor was.
#58
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Personally, I lean somewhat towards cathedrals. I once had a Darton sleeved 427 C5, about a year before the LS7 debuted. When I started the build. AFR had just released the CNC ported 225s, which I thought would work well with the large 427. Plus there was no other aftermarket casting heads on the market at that time. Motor was built at Wheel to Wheel Powertrain, and had forged Diamond pistons, Total Seal gapless rings, Callies rods and Callies 4" stroke crank, an 85mm LS6 MAF, 90mm LS2 TB, Blackwing Air filter, FAST 90mm intake manifold, Kooks 1-7/8 LTs, 3" mid pipe, no cats, Flowmaster mufflers, a 160° thermostat, ASP 25% underdrive balancer, a Futral cam (232° intake duration, .598 lift-236° exhaust duration, .603" lift, 112° LSA), a 3.42 LS6 rear, and a Yank 3,200 stall converter, with a stock 4L60E. Best I could get was 11.90s@123mph, with a 2.2 second 60' time!!! Power was there for high 10s/very low 11s. BUT-Car was impossible to hook. When it hit 2nd gear around 60mph, it broke the rear 315/30/18 Michelin PS2s loose,, starting to go sideways!! Couldn't apply full throttle until after half track! I also got 25mpg on the highway when Premium gas was close to $4/gallon. I now have an LS7 engine, but it's not anywhere near the torque monster that 1st motor was.
Sure it would have monster torque off idle up to 4000rpm but then the engine would be bottlenecked.
I can imagine how strong it would have been though. I would say explosive.
You would need a 235cc head at a minimum to properly feed that size engine.
Camshaft was also way too small IMO.
It's missing at least 10 degrees more duration on each side.
The last sentence of your post is the reason why I went 245cc cathedrals in my 434.
#59
TECH Addict
iTrader: (1)
![Default](https://ls1tech.com/forums/images/icons/icon1.gif)
The 225cc head is too small to feed a 427 engine.
Sure it would have monster torque off idle up to 4000rpm but then the engine would be bottlenecked.
I can imagine how strong it would have been though. I would say explosive.
You would need a 235cc head at a minimum to properly feed that size engine.
Camshaft was also way too small IMO.
It's missing at least 10 degrees more duration on each side.
The last sentence of your post is the reason why I went 245cc cathedrals in my 434.
Sure it would have monster torque off idle up to 4000rpm but then the engine would be bottlenecked.
I can imagine how strong it would have been though. I would say explosive.
You would need a 235cc head at a minimum to properly feed that size engine.
Camshaft was also way too small IMO.
It's missing at least 10 degrees more duration on each side.
The last sentence of your post is the reason why I went 245cc cathedrals in my 434.
Last edited by grinder11; 10-17-2020 at 04:03 PM. Reason: Spelling
The following 2 users liked this post by grinder11:
CattleAc (10-17-2020), NAVYBLUE210 (10-18-2020)