SICK CAM for LS Cars
#62
Well you guys asked and waited patiently so here it is, the Polluter V.2!!!
We will be unveiling the rest of our "Elite Series" line-up of camshafts soon! Stay tuned for exciting updates from Tick Performance!!!
http://www.tickperformance.com/tick-...1-ls6-engines/
We will be unveiling the rest of our "Elite Series" line-up of camshafts soon! Stay tuned for exciting updates from Tick Performance!!!
http://www.tickperformance.com/tick-...1-ls6-engines/
#64
On a scale of 1-5 I'd rate it a 3.5 so give yourself a weekend to do it in, grab a buddy and 2 cases of beer, order some pizza and bread sticks and you're set! Oh and air tools/power tools makes this install much easier.
For example a cat-back exhaust install would be a 1-1.5 and a header install a 2-2.5. Transmission removal and re-install would be a 2.5-3.
#68
I bet you I can make that baby rip!
Thxs Martin a lil more work than I was thinking but I will definetly keep it in mind.
It's really not that hard, it's just time consuming and there are a lot of little nuts and bolts that need to be itemized so you remember where they go when it's time for reassembly.
I'm building my car for drifting and will b in the higher rpms. Will this cam benefit or hinder me?
It's really not that hard, it's just time consuming and there are a lot of little nuts and bolts that need to be itemized so you remember where they go when it's time for reassembly.
I'm building my car for drifting and will b in the higher rpms. Will this cam benefit or hinder me?
If you have V.1 then I'd shift it closer to 6700rpm to take advantage of all the peak power V.1 offers. I designed V.2 to make more power under the curve than V.1, but I still used enough duration on V.2 to where it will make the same or higher peak numbers than V.2 with better valve train stability and longevity due to milder lobes with a much softer closing ramp so that the valves are opened quickly and fast then set down softly on the closing side.
#69
12 Second Club
iTrader: (31)
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Kansas City, MO
Posts: 587
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Do you guys offer a cam kit package for the V.2? What would you need to shift the v.2 at with a stock bottom end with arp rod bolts? Also would a Yank 3600ss work or is the 4000 really needed?
#71
TECH Enthusiast
iTrader: (3)
If you have V.1 then I'd shift it closer to 6700rpm to take advantage of all the peak power V.1 offers. I designed V.2 to make more power under the curve than V.1, but I still used enough duration on V.2 to where it will make the same or higher peak numbers than V.2 with better valve train stability and longevity due to milder lobes with a much softer closing ramp so that the valves are opened quickly and fast then set down softly on the closing side.
#72
Any of our off the shelf cams can be used with the same package The Polluter V.1 was offered in which is 679.99.
I would shift it at 6700-7000rpm depending on the intake manifold being used.
The 4000 or higher even would be my choice. If you have a 3600 I'd rather see you use the Stage 2 which is 231/238 .61x"/.61x" 113+3 or my other Stage 2 for slightly larger motors like the LS2/LQ4/LQ9 which is 234/240 .61x"/.58x" 113+4.
6800 is a good happy medium for that cam to be shifted at. Especially if you don't have rod bolts.