Titanium Retainers or Steel?
Titanium Retainers or Steel?
I have a new cam motions custom cam and a set of their 723030 springs. These springs don't come with retainers and I've been doing some brief research and it appears that CompCams part# 730 titaniums will be the right diameters for this dual spring. But, at $130 they represent almost $100 price increase over their steel counterparts. Since I'm running primary street and weekend racing. Are these Titanium overkill?
The springs have a seat pressure of 130#.
My cam is a hyd roller:
Dur @ .050 232 INT 241 EXH
Lift .564 INT .595 EXH
112 LSA
Intake Centerline 108
Any recommendations of Titanium over steel retainers for my application?
Thanks,
Dave
The springs have a seat pressure of 130#.
My cam is a hyd roller:
Dur @ .050 232 INT 241 EXH
Lift .564 INT .595 EXH
112 LSA
Intake Centerline 108
Any recommendations of Titanium over steel retainers for my application?
Thanks,
Dave
I would say most people use the steel retainers on here but that's only an observation.
IMHO, Titanium Retainers aren't needed unless the engine is spun at High RPMs.
I have heard some say that they use them with the extreme grinds from Comp Cams because or there steep ramps and harse valve train movement but I don't know that it is necessary even then.
Granted Titanium is stronger but I really don't feel it is needed on the average street/strip or daily driver ride.
IMHO, Titanium Retainers aren't needed unless the engine is spun at High RPMs.
I have heard some say that they use them with the extreme grinds from Comp Cams because or there steep ramps and harse valve train movement but I don't know that it is necessary even then.
Granted Titanium is stronger but I really don't feel it is needed on the average street/strip or daily driver ride.
Last edited by GetaZforgetGT; Jul 25, 2003 at 12:54 PM.
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