
Originally Posted by
GTwizard
Cams. Before you look at cams, you need to do springs. You are already reaching Valve float. A much more agresive cam grind will cause those heavy stock valves to open at a much grater speed than before and they will want keep going LOL. and on the closing side of the ramp, the rate is so fast, the valve will be slow to react and you could even drop a rocker. Spring will help keep your valve time presice. With out good spring rates your valve trane timing will get really sloppy and at an RPM range much less than what you are running now.. Extream duration cams need high compression. lower comp motor need high lift. That was an issue I had last year. I was trying to run endurance racing cams, but did not have the compression todo so. My valve trane will handle any and all cam grinds and at RPMs I could most likely never reach. But I did this so I could test mutiple crazy ass grinds. You should do well with the cams that I run. HKS 272s intake and exhaust. But, with out springs to back it up, your waisting your time. I also run extreem light weight valves to insure no valve trane slop at all. Springs and Valves are not that expensive. It is a good port and polish that runs into time and money. You should also remember that the shape of the valves has a lot to do with the amount of air that can get around them. It will be your heads that make real power. After we had our heads done, even our stock cams felt huge. Low end responce was nuts and would rev till the fuel shut down.. Did not go with better cams untill we had a set up that could take advantage of more lift and more duration. You might even consider VR4heads as they flow a little better. For the power you are looking for, it time to cosider your next step as completing a package. Heads, cams, valves and spring need to be done all at once. To try and do this in a peace meal fastion or one step at a time could just lessen the power you already have. Or at least be a disapointment.
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