the "famous" CFM equation
the "famous" CFM equation
I was playing around with the formula:
(cid x rpm)/3456 X %Ve
Anyway, I found out that 850 would be plenty, but realisticly, 750 would be ok too.
After reading Car Craft mag, the one with the 522hp 350SB, they were saying that 750 was to small for there's and 850 turn out to be right, so now I really don't know what to think! I got 50 more cubes, BIGER heads and almost the same cam...so now what? I'm back to square one!
(cid x rpm)/3456 X %Ve
Anyway, I found out that 850 would be plenty, but realisticly, 750 would be ok too.
After reading Car Craft mag, the one with the 522hp 350SB, they were saying that 750 was to small for there's and 850 turn out to be right, so now I really don't know what to think! I got 50 more cubes, BIGER heads and almost the same cam...so now what? I'm back to square one!
Supreme Member

Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 3,974
Likes: 0
From: Pueblo Co
Car: 1989 C4
Engine: L98
Transmission: 700r4
Axle/Gears: 307
Heres a link to a program that will give you a better understanding of the math
that being its in calculator form.
www.engineprosoft.com/
Its freeware they also have a demo dyno program.
SSC
EDIT: BTW a 750 would be a perfect for your 402 IMO
[This message has been edited by SSC (edited September 04, 2001).]
that being its in calculator form.www.engineprosoft.com/
Its freeware they also have a demo dyno program.
SSC

EDIT: BTW a 750 would be a perfect for your 402 IMO

[This message has been edited by SSC (edited September 04, 2001).]
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Dragonsys
Engine/Drivetrain/Suspension Parts for Sale
2
Sep 25, 2015 03:51 PM





