????What to do?????
they have been ported and polished, stainless steel valves, and new springs they were amazing. So now i am at a stand still, i want a cam that will go along with what i got and i want something other then the hot cam. I would like to go with something threw comp cams, but i dont know what. plz give me some ideas. Also i need sugestions on ROCKERS, LIFTERS, PUSHRODS, STUDS, GUIDE PLATES, and PRINGS. So if you could give me a good set up that would be a good seat up something that makes alot of low end power. Ive had goodluck with my gm-847, but I rev it pretty high. cc306 is alittle smaller but still a pretty aggresive cam. 230/236 would probably be the cam i would recommend you if you dont want a real nasty cam, and would match rather well to that stall. you should be fine with stock lifters. I recommend Comp Pro Mag 1.6 NSA rockers, Comp Hi Tech Hardend Push Rods, GM-Guide Plates and Crane 10308-1 Double Springs.
As far as the pushrods, depending on if the heads have been decked and how much, you can reuse the stock pushrods. The pushrods in 92-95 LT1's were hardened so your good there. You will need all the supporting stuff though like a new timing chain, gaskets, etc. Get some assembly lube also... always good to use that stuff, even with roller lifter motors.
One last bit of advice, make sure you get a cam with a compatable gear material. My buddie got a cam directly from Comp for his 95 and they used the wrong oil pump drive gear material on the cam and he lost oil pressure in a new motor very shortly after getting everything together.
Trending Topics
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Now I have gotten that back out I can lend you some well thought out advice. The stock CC's varied between years and castings. I have seen them anywhere between 53 and 58 cc. Your concern should not only be with Compression ratio, but with quench height. That is crucial to making a an engine most efficient and powerful! Once you have determined what deck, height, compression height on your piston, total compression ratio and properly select your head gasket thickness, you want to bolt the heads on. With them torqued down you want to use an adjustable length pushrod to determine the height that you need.
For springs I like PAC Racing as they were the original makers of the 918. At least they supplied the wire for them when they were good. I am not sure if Comp ever got that issue straightened out or not so......The spring install height should be at 1.785 on a stock cut. You may need and spring install checker as well to verify that you have the proper height. Most aftermarket springs require an install height of 1.8 which is close, but not close enough and when your cam pushes it into coil bind bad things will happen.
As mentioned if you run an NSA type roller rocker then you want guideplates and HARDENED pushrods.
At 116k you are past what I feel is a comfortable barrier for reuse of stock lifters. You can go back to a GM OEM lifter or upgrade to the LS7 lifters. Both are the same price or close to it, and the LS7 is rated for higher RPMS. It is a smart idea to check your cam bearings at this time as well. Make sure they are seated and have no scratches, nicks or gouges in them.
Use a quality lube and liberally apply it on the rollers and the cam. You can presoak the lifters for at least 24 hrs and I like to soak the pushrods as well. A roller cam setup does not require a break in period. Good luck if you have any other questions hit us up!
EXHAUST
200------97.34
300------139.38
400------157.00
500------166.42
600------169.56
650------178.20
Intake
100------84.78
200------144.44
300------189.97
400------217.45
500------230.26
540------230.79
600------226.08
700------222.31
The guy that flowed my heads said that the 503 would be a pretty good cam. The 503 with 1.6 rr the exhaust lift is 544 and the intake lift is 536.53.
So now that i have got them flowed give me so advice. Thanks for all the help so far!



i would see if i could get someone else to make those heads flow before i put them on seriously.