Building pull truck have ?

ryanss22

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Make sure your new 475 turbo has a big exd turbine like a 89,91,96.. the 81,83 os just to small for a 7
3 good performance with big inj. A 1.0-1.10 at would be good to.
 
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Stock cam. It works
So your saying on that since my ported heads flow 40 cfm more at .500 lift compared to the stock .400 lift I would see no benefit?? In a turbo application the results seen on a flow bench are amplified from the greater pressure differentials. A proper designed cam will increase performance by taking advantage of the increased lift nd quicker ramp rates. As long as the cam doesn't get crazy with overlap decreasing dynamic compression you will see increases across the board not to mention better spool from increases exhaust velocity. Cams DO work
 

cbf9703

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So your saying on that since my ported heads flow 40 cfm more at .500 lift compared to the stock .400 lift I would see no benefit?? In a turbo application the results seen on a flow bench are amplified from the greater pressure differentials. A proper designed cam will increase performance by taking advantage of the increased lift nd quicker ramp rates. As long as the cam doesn't get crazy with overlap decreasing dynamic compression you will see increases across the board not to mention better spool from increases exhaust velocity. Cams DO work

Agreed that cams DO work, but not all 'performance' cams work equally or equally well across the power band. There is cam testing out there that is a testament to that.
 

Groomzybanshee

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So your saying on that since my ported heads flow 40 cfm more at .500 lift compared to the stock .400 lift I would see no benefit?? In a turbo application the results seen on a flow bench are amplified from the greater pressure differentials. A proper designed cam will increase performance by taking advantage of the increased lift nd quicker ramp rates. As long as the cam doesn't get crazy with overlap decreasing dynamic compression you will see increases across the board not to mention better spool from increases exhaust velocity. Cams DO work

I agree but who has proved there cams work other than swamps?.... Nobody.
 

Groomzybanshee

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that just doesnt make sense.. what else was wrong with it?

live life full throttle

Don't know. I watched a said tuner try and live tune it for several hours. They started out at 300. Then about 40 dyno pulls and some timing later they got to 450. Lol

Not saying cams dont work but a aftermarket cam if Not spec'd right can hurt you a lot more than the 20 hp you may gain from one.
 

lincolnlocker

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Don't know. I watched a said tuner try and live tune it for several hours. They started out at 300. Then about 40 dyno pulls and some timing later they got to 450. Lol

Not saying cams dont work but a aftermarket cam if Not spec'd right can hurt you a lot more than the 20 hp you may gain from one.
10-4

live life full throttle
 
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I've done some pretty deep research now, I can see how a flow bench, knowing what boost pressure you might possibly be running, and how much fuel you will be using will determine what a duration and lift will be needed. I could see how too much lift can cause a lack of velocity and port swirl where as a duration and advancing the intake event to keep overlap at bay. Overlap causes pressure differentials which Detroit Diesel and Cat in the early days used for cold weather start up and emmisions... Which is exactly how the stock cam was engineered. I don't think enough development has played in yet, and plus has anyone machined a cam gear and changed the timing 2/3/4 degrees yet. With the rule of thumb as retarded cam timing making topend power and advanced making more low end, I wonder what still is in store for the heui dinosaur.
 
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I've done some pretty deep research now, I can see how a flow bench, knowing what boost pressure you might possibly be running, and how much fuel you will be using will determine what a duration and lift will be needed. I could see how too much lift can cause a lack of velocity and port swirl where as a duration and advancing the intake event to keep overlap at bay. Overlap causes pressure differentials which Detroit Diesel and Cat in the early days used for cold weather start up and emmisions... Which is exactly how the stock cam was engineered. I don't think enough development has played in yet, and plus has anyone machined a cam gear and changed the timing 2/3/4 degrees yet. With the rule of thumb as retarded cam timing making topend power and advanced making more low end, I wonder what still is in store for the heui dinosaur.

You are exactly right the stock cam was designed for a motor that ran low rpms while proving good cold starts and emmisions. All aspects of your fueling, operating rpms, and airflow should be taken into account when selecting a cam profile. Yes there have been people adjusting cam timing for years. Everything doesnt make it onto these forums there is alot of amazing r&d that never surfaces on the internet
 

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