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Thread: Comp Cam 280 XFI information needed?
          
   
   

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  1. #1
    sstruck383's Avatar
    sstruck383 is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Quote Originally Posted by erik erikson
    I would still try and look at cams that are no more than 220 at .050 with your weight and gear ratio.
    The 218/224 I have now is mild and its not a problem getting it moving even with the stock converter right now. It really comes on power at 2500 to 5000. What you think about the 224/230 on a 112lsa.
    1990 Chevy C1500
    Not exactly stock

  2. #2
    sstruck383's Avatar
    sstruck383 is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    I believe it to have about 4 degrees built in if I have the camshaft info right using the camshaft overlap, etc formulas.

    Dyno Desktop shows the 230/236 on a 113lsa to peak around 5800 and the 224/230 on a 112lsa around 5500.
    1990 Chevy C1500
    Not exactly stock

  3. #3
    erik erikson's Avatar
    erik erikson is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Car Year, Make, Model: BLOWN 540 57 CHEVY
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    Quote Originally Posted by sstruck383
    I believe it to have about 4 degrees built in if I have the camshaft info right using the camshaft overlap, etc formulas.

    Dyno Desktop shows the 230/236 on a 113lsa to peak around 5800 and the 224/230 on a 112lsa around 5500.
    Yes,a lot of the Comp. cams have the 4 degree's advance built in to them.
    Don't forget the timing chain will stetch the four degree's and maybe more.

  4. #4
    sstruck383's Avatar
    sstruck383 is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Quote Originally Posted by erik erikson
    Yes,a lot of the Comp. cams have the 4 degree's advance built in to them.
    Don't forget the timing chain will stetch the four degree's and maybe more.
    Yea got ya, I'll be using a double roller with billet/steel gears. We can finish this through PMs if that's cool so we don't have to go back and forth so much.
    1990 Chevy C1500
    Not exactly stock

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