My car idles awful low.. is this ok
Thread Starter
Member
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 422
Likes: 0
From: Rockford,IL, Unitied States
Car: 1991 Pontiac Firebird
Engine: 305
Transmission: 700R
thats it
Thats bout where I am.. I guess
I guess I just thought it shoulda
been higher.. plus.. when its idling
that low.. I cant hear the rumble of my
exhaust darnit.. hehe
hey tpi_roc, do you know what cam would give a little bit of a lopey idle, and make my car more "heard" when idling.. and work with my stock computer without any programming?
actually.. anyone who can answer that thats kewl.. I just rebounded on him since hes one of the gurus that answers a lot of post.. hehe
I guess I just thought it shoulda
been higher.. plus.. when its idling
that low.. I cant hear the rumble of my
exhaust darnit.. hehe
hey tpi_roc, do you know what cam would give a little bit of a lopey idle, and make my car more "heard" when idling.. and work with my stock computer without any programming?
actually.. anyone who can answer that thats kewl.. I just rebounded on him since hes one of the gurus that answers a lot of post.. hehe
On a 305 I'd say around 220 duratoin, 112lsa, and maybe 450-460 lift should give an audiable tone and should work with your ecm.
But just keep in mind that "lope" has its expences, like torque and gas mileage.
But just keep in mind that "lope" has its expences, like torque and gas mileage.
Yes
The function of duration is overlap, basically your incoming charge of air through your intake runner will loose momentum due to both valves being simultaniously open. However, at higher rpms this time period of overlap is shortened quite a bit and has less negative effects or "reverb" up the intake track, in fact it makes more power due to the momentum being carried forth and the exhaust pulse pulling the next intake pulse into the chamber.
This is how huge cars with huge engines and huge duration breath fire
The function of duration is overlap, basically your incoming charge of air through your intake runner will loose momentum due to both valves being simultaniously open. However, at higher rpms this time period of overlap is shortened quite a bit and has less negative effects or "reverb" up the intake track, in fact it makes more power due to the momentum being carried forth and the exhaust pulse pulling the next intake pulse into the chamber.
This is how huge cars with huge engines and huge duration breath fire
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post





