cam for afr headed 355
Thread Starter
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 1,954
Likes: 68
From: NC
Car: 1987 Iroc
Engine: 357 Single plane and a Ysi vortech
Transmission: T56
Axle/Gears: 3.50 9"
cam for afr headed 355
Looking for a cam for my afr headed 355. It will have long tubes, 190cc AFR heads, 2800 stall, and about 10.5-1 compression. I was thinking about Traxions cam. What do anyone here recommend??
------------------
1986 305 TPI
8.0 @88 in the 1/8
**Soon to be 355
------------------
1986 305 TPI
8.0 @88 in the 1/8
**Soon to be 355
Thread Starter
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 1,954
Likes: 68
From: NC
Car: 1987 Iroc
Engine: 357 Single plane and a Ysi vortech
Transmission: T56
Axle/Gears: 3.50 9"
Anyone???
------------------
1986 305 TPI
8.0 @88 in the 1/8
**Soon to be 355
------------------
1986 305 TPI
8.0 @88 in the 1/8
**Soon to be 355
Supreme Member
Joined: Jul 2000
Posts: 1,014
Likes: 0
From: Kempner,TX,
Car: 1996 Vette / 1992 GSX1100F Suzuki
Engine: 1996 Corvette Coupe 388 LT1 (+.060)
Transmission: Auto
Axle/Gears: 3.07
Without a doubt go hydraulic roller.
TPIS' ZZ9 (kinda pricey though) or Lingenfelter's 219/219, which is one step up in duration from the ZZ9. Accel makes a good one too, but I don't recall the number.
CompCams makes several excellent profiles too. Check out their site at CompCams.com
Don't exceed 224 @ .050; shoot for 112 Lobe separation angle and get as much lobe lift as you can. Too much duration causes vacuum problems which won't let your brakes work properly, requires a higher stall speed converter, probably will call for a modified PROM and will make your idle pretty lumpy.
Also you'll want the aggressive (fast)intake ramps like those on CompCams Xtreme Energy Series.
Look for split duration with more exhaust duration than intake, especially if you have a rather restrictive exhaust. Although the 219/219 isn't a split duration profile, guys rave about it.
Of course if I had an idea of how you plan to use the car, I could be more specific. I assumed street performance.
Hope this helps.
Jake
------------------
1986 Corvette Coupe, 415 CID, Edelbrock 6073s, ZZ9
TPIS' ZZ9 (kinda pricey though) or Lingenfelter's 219/219, which is one step up in duration from the ZZ9. Accel makes a good one too, but I don't recall the number.
CompCams makes several excellent profiles too. Check out their site at CompCams.com
Don't exceed 224 @ .050; shoot for 112 Lobe separation angle and get as much lobe lift as you can. Too much duration causes vacuum problems which won't let your brakes work properly, requires a higher stall speed converter, probably will call for a modified PROM and will make your idle pretty lumpy.
Also you'll want the aggressive (fast)intake ramps like those on CompCams Xtreme Energy Series.
Look for split duration with more exhaust duration than intake, especially if you have a rather restrictive exhaust. Although the 219/219 isn't a split duration profile, guys rave about it.
Of course if I had an idea of how you plan to use the car, I could be more specific. I assumed street performance.
Hope this helps.
Jake
------------------
1986 Corvette Coupe, 415 CID, Edelbrock 6073s, ZZ9
This should give you some ideas.
http://airflowresearch.com/chevy_dyno.htm
http://airflowresearch.com/chevy_dyno.htm
Thread Starter
Joined: Dec 2000
Posts: 1,954
Likes: 68
From: NC
Car: 1987 Iroc
Engine: 357 Single plane and a Ysi vortech
Transmission: T56
Axle/Gears: 3.50 9"
Yea.It will be a street/strip engine. Thanks for the help
Chris
------------------
1986 305 TPI
8.0 @88 in the 1/8
**Soon to be 355
Chris
------------------
1986 305 TPI
8.0 @88 in the 1/8
**Soon to be 355
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
evilstuie
Tech / General Engine
22
Jan 9, 2020 08:29 PM
ambainb
Camaros for Sale
11
Apr 25, 2016 09:21 PM









