heads and cam ?
I have a 2002 camaro ss m6 with slp lid,ls6 intake,freemods,cutout, and i have
othermods in my room i have not installed yet like my underdrive pulley,3:90
gears,pacesetter longtube headers , ok do you guys think that a pair of ls6
heads and this cam Thunder Racing Custom Camshaft
"Reverse Split" - 236/230 .599/.575 112 LSA with all that stuff installed and
tuned what kinda numbers will i be seeing at the dyno but give me advise on
what cam to go with Thanks
big cam = good
tons of old post on this, here is a link to a search
http://web.camaross.com/forums/searc...archid=1675970
best of luck
tim
Last edited by smithtim; Jun 12, 2007 at 09:18 AM.
There's nothing wrong with Patriot Performance heads in my experience. I have them on my 408 and they work wonderfully. I think the problem that people have with them is that they don't have enough cubes to use them, since PP ports the living **** out of their intake runners from what I've seen.
I'm not a fan of reverse-split cams at all unless you're going with a forced induction setup... I'd stick with a regular split duration cam like the F-13, F-14, TR 230/236 or Trak.
Mike
I'm not a fan of reverse-split cams at all unless you're going with a forced induction setup... I'd stick with a regular split duration cam like the F-13, F-14, TR 230/236 or Trak.
Mike
right, my thoughts exactly, i believe that cam might not be well suited for a n/a setup.
Heres a thought, what kind of numbers and drive characteristics are you looking for?
Something that is peaky or a setup that will get you a good swell of power in the midrange and possibly not make so much on top.
Also, do you plan on going with more CI or forced induction/spray?
Heres a thought, what kind of numbers and drive characteristics are you looking for?
Something that is peaky or a setup that will get you a good swell of power in the midrange and possibly not make so much on top.
Also, do you plan on going with more CI or forced induction/spray?
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dbusch22
Forced Induction
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Oct 31, 2016 11:09 AM



You want to go big, but not too big, and most of all, not too small.