Thread: 350 For Torque
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02-20-2008 07:05 PM #1
Those cams look very similar to me.
Except for the price, I think thats why the XR262H was chosen.
The durations are both 218/224.
Similar valve lifts, with the rocker swap.
The XE262H intake closes 4 degrees earlier than the XR270HR.
I believe theoretically the XE262H produces more torque.
But the XR270HR must be a better product???? $126 vs $312.There is no limit to what a man can do . . . if he doesn't mind who gets the credit. (Ronald Reagan)
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02-20-2008 08:41 PM #2
Here are the valve timing specs for the 262 cam.....
Camshaft Specifications
And the specs for the 270 cam....
Camshaft Specifications
You decide.
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02-21-2008 12:27 AM #3
For a SB Chevy 350 that is being built for Torque . You surely do not want a 500 Lift camshaft . And 1.6 rockers will just add to the valve train wear . Also with a 500 lift Camshaft you will need stronger spring and LT4 retainers . And you may have to cut down the valve seal bosses on your Vortec heads . The best way to go is with the XE262H with 1.5 rockers . This set up will make 375 HP and enough Torque to pull tree's from the ground . If you have your mind set on a bigger cam . The 275DEH is as big that I would go . This cam is 219/229 dur at .050 with 462/482 lift and has a 110 L/S . But I have seen some Dyno run on 350s with the XE262H and it make near the same HP as the XE268H . And it's Torque range is down Lower were it is needed on the street .Last edited by tango; 02-21-2008 at 12:50 AM.
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02-21-2008 05:35 PM #4
Build for torque
Thanks for posting the cam specifications, but I still have the same problem. I really don't know how to put cam card information in practical language. I don't know how good or bad these numbers are or will they give me what I'm looking for. I'm hoping someone with more cam knowledge would put this in a form I can understand.
Originally Posted by techinspector1
I guess what I'm really looking for is someone to tell me what to look for in putting together a strong torque engine. What range of numbers should I be looking at for the cam and compression ratio? Thanks for all the help, I need all I can get...
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02-21-2008 07:12 PM #5
5.7" rods, Flat top pistons, 64 cc heads, .038 head gasket and .002 deck will put you at 8:1 with the Hyd Roller cam and 8.24:1 with the XE cam. Based on the intake closing at 61(HR) and 57(XE) degrees ABDC.What range of numbers should I be looking at for the cam and compression ratio?
This explains it pretty good -
Dynamic Compression - Hot Rod MagazineLast edited by SBC; 02-23-2008 at 07:36 AM.
There is no limit to what a man can do . . . if he doesn't mind who gets the credit. (Ronald Reagan)
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02-22-2008 01:30 AM #6
Wow
,I just noticed the multiple post thing........I dunno what happened there ....?
Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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02-21-2008 12:09 PM #7
I have xe 262 h in a 305 ,nice sounding cam....
Originally Posted by SBC
The main price difference between those 2 cams is the xe262h is hydralic lifters ...hence the h designation
The other cam has the hr designation at the end ,on top of being different specs it is a hydraulic roller .....hence the hr designation.
The price difference is the core of the roller cam and the roller lifters price.
Even though it costs more for the roller ,it will give more performance too,the technical term is more area under the curve,which translates into more power for a given duration and lift than a standard hydralic cam ,because of the steep lift ramps ,like Erik mentioned.Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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02-21-2008 12:09 PM #8
I have xe 262 h in a 305 ,nice sounding cam....
Originally Posted by SBC
The main price difference between those 2 cams is the xe262h is hydralic lifters ...hence the h designation
The other cam has the hr designation at the end ,on top of being different specs it is a hydraulic roller .....hence the hr designation.
The price difference is the core of the roller cam and the roller lifters price.
Even though it costs more for the roller ,it will give more performance too,the technical term is more area under the curve,which translates into more power for a given duration and lift than a standard hydralic cam ,because of the steep lift ramps ,like Erik mentioned.Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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02-21-2008 12:09 PM #9
I have xe 262 h in a 305 ,nice sounding cam....
Originally Posted by SBC
The main price difference between those 2 cams is the xe262h is hydralic lifters ...hence the h designation
The other cam has the hr designation at the end ,on top of being different specs it is a hydraulic roller .....hence the hr designation.
The price difference is the core of the roller cam and the roller lifters price.
Even though it costs more for the roller ,it will give more performance too,the technical term is more area under the curve,which translates into more power for a given duration and lift than a standard hydralic cam ,because of the steep lift ramps ,like Erik mentioned.Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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02-21-2008 12:10 PM #10
I have xe 262 h in a 305 ,nice sounding cam....
Originally Posted by SBC
The main price difference between those 2 cams is the xe262h is hydralic lifters ...hence the h designation
The other cam has the hr designation at the end ,on top of being different specs it is a hydraulic roller .....hence the hr designation.
The price difference is the core of the roller cam and the roller lifters price.
Even though it costs more for the roller ,it will give more performance too,the technical term is more area under the curve,which translates into more power for a given duration and lift than a standard hydralic cam ,because of the steep lift ramps ,like Erik mentioned.Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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02-21-2008 12:10 PM #11
I have xe 262 h in a 305 ,nice sounding cam....
Originally Posted by SBC
The main price difference between those 2 cams is the xe262h is hydralic lifters ...hence the h designation
The other cam has the hr designation at the end ,on top of being different specs it is a hydraulic roller .....hence the hr designation.
The price difference is the core of the roller cam and the roller lifters price.
Even though it costs more for the roller ,it will give more performance too,the technical term is more area under the curve,which translates into more power for a given duration and lift than a standard hydralic cam ,because of the steep lift ramps ,like Erik mentioned.Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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02-21-2008 12:10 PM #12
I have xe 262 h in a 305 ,nice sounding cam....
Originally Posted by SBC
The main price difference between those 2 cams is the xe262h is hydralic lifters ...hence the h designation
The other cam has the hr designation at the end ,on top of being different specs it is a hydraulic roller .....hence the hr designation.
The price difference is the core of the roller cam and the roller lifters price.
Even though it costs more for the roller ,it will give more performance too,the technical term is more area under the curve,which translates into more power for a given duration and lift than a standard hydralic cam ,because of the steep lift ramps ,like Erik mentioned.Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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02-21-2008 05:05 PM #13
So - that steep ramp is indicated by the lobe lift at 106 Intake CL?because of the steep lift ramps ,like Erik mentioned.
.308 for the H
.33 for the HRThere is no limit to what a man can do . . . if he doesn't mind who gets the credit. (Ronald Reagan)






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