"Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, chocolate in one hand, martini in the other, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming "WOO HOO what a ride!"
----------------[2007 Ride of the Year.................................. 3.5 Stroker I did.w/DBB DR1000's
Not sure if this upload will work but here's a cam algorythm I came up with. You can enter in the durations for your exhaust and intake cams and the advance or retard (retard will be negative advance) and it will spit out your overlap. You can also make adjustments to the cam timing and it will give you the revised centerlines![]()
J. Fast Designed cam calculator.zip
For clarification the lobe separation angle for the stock cam profile is 108 degrees. The stock intake cam has a duration of 251, the stock exhaust cam has a duration of 247. There's 1.5 degrees of advance on the stock duration.
When you enter in those values into my calculator with a lobe separation angle of 108 the resultants are:
Intake lobe center 106.5
Exhaust lobe center 109.5
Degrees overlap 33
There's your confirmation.
You can use the calculator to find the new lobe centers. Just enter in your gear adjusted advance numbers in the lower red tables.
Last edited by J. Fast; 01-12-2013 at 12:21 PM.
I pulled the data for the stock cam profiles from here: Stealth 316 - 6G72 DOHC-Turbo Head Info
Good catch... I enterd in 1.5 advance... Should have entered -1.5
Looks like this when you make the adjustment in the calculator
Specifications:
Intake duration 251
Exhaust duration 247
Lobe separation 108
Advance -1.5
Calculations:
Intake open BTC 16
Intake close ABC 55
Exhaust open BBC 50
Exhaust close ATC 17
Intake center 109.5
Exhaust center 106.5
Thanks for catching that for me!
When you play with intake cam timing, couldn't that affect your ignition and/or injector timing as well, since the ecu is using the cam sensor (and crank) for ignition/injector timing...maybe it would just affect the 1st gens with cam/crank in one? I'm not an expert by any means, just thought it could be fudging with other things.
Last edited by familyMAN; 01-13-2013 at 10:51 PM.
1992 Kilder Green VR4 - First 4G swap in a 3S. 2.0, auto, awd. 9.65 at 143mph. Now LS swapped. 8.52 at 162.
Inconsequential on a 1st gen, the CAS is adjustable, you would simply set the ignition timing to spec and be done... With 2nd gen style, the ignition is triggered from the crank sensor position. As long as you don't send the CMP out of phase enough to screw up the cylinder ID, (like a tooth or more when it starts dropping coils) the only consequence could be a small variation in injector timing, which is not a big deal at all...
I have to say, it's extremely refreshing to see intelligent discourse regarding fundamental engine parameters on a 3/S forum. It's not usually the norm. I need to start threads more often. Thanks everyone for the contributions.
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