512Stroker
We are all here because we are not all there.
Agreed and push rodsProbably going to need to change valve spring for the roller cam.
Agreed and push rodsProbably going to need to change valve spring for the roller cam.
Your engine/driveline set up has alot to offer for some real street performance.
Remind me what compression ratio?
Cranking cylinder pressue?
What size rear tire?
Agreed and push rods
Aren't there Street rollers that require no block machining?Your a little limited with the lower compression but thats fine as you will be running pump gas. With a manual trans, your axle ratio and tire size you dont need a low end cam to fry the tires.
Personally I would have a custom cam ground but good cam cores a hard to find.
If your thinking about out of the box performance try this on for size.
Hydraulic Roller Camshaft; 1964 - 2003 Chrysler 273, 340, 360 2400 to 6300 Howards Cams 712105-10 | Howards Cams
Sometimes. LolAren't there Street rollers that require no block machining?
That’s a pretty healthy camYour a little limited with the lower compression but thats fine as you will be running pump gas. With a manual trans, your axle ratio and tire size you dont need a low end cam to fry the tires.
Personally I would have a custom cam ground but good cam cores a hard to find.
If your thinking about out of the box performance try this on for size.
Hydraulic Roller Camshaft; 1964 - 2003 Chrysler 273, 340, 360 2400 to 6300 Howards Cams 712105-10 | Howards Cams
Looked kinda Tough!That’s a pretty healthy cam
What machining do you want to do?Aren't there Street rollers that require no block machining?
None, at this point. Read yesterday that some small rollers don't need machine work to the block, then Seen the cam you recommended for the OP.... and then my Lil Gears Upstairs started spinning...What machining do you want to do?
I believe that the OP's heads have enough flow cfm to handle that cam.Looked kinda Tough!
No fearsNone, at this point. Read yesterday that some small rollers don't need machine work to the block, then Seen the cam you recommended for the OP.... and then my Lil Gears Upstairs started spinning...
Your a little limited with the lower compression but thats fine as you will be running pump gas. With a manual trans, your axle ratio and tire size you dont need a low end cam to fry the tires.
Personally I would have a custom cam ground but good cam cores a hard to find.
If your thinking about out of the box performance try this on for size.
Hydraulic Roller Camshaft; 1964 - 2003 Chrysler 273, 340, 360 2400 to 6300 Howards Cams 712105-10 | Howards Cams
May be pretty tough to find a cam like that off the shelve.I'm gonna need something with at least a 110 lsa. It has to be EFI friendly. I don't really want a rough idle. Might have to start calling around.
Thanks for Bringing that to Light! That's what I'm talking about! There was a Company that had smaller rollers, someone posted here, looked kick ***, and reasonable too.One thing I haven't been able to get over with a roller is the distributor drive gear.
For a street car, a bronze gear seems dumb.
The melonited gears seem like unobtanium?
Not sure what other choices are out there, but there's lots of confusion.
Stock magnums ran hydraulic rollers and didn't have bronze distributor gears.. Curious how all that shakes out, because I'd love to run a decently hot solid roller, but I only drive mine on the street..
So Basically, I ain't pulling a Hydro, and swapping w/ any Hyd. roller? I should have scored that whip *** valve gear, for the Soilds, when I had the chance..Sometimes. Lol
Some blocks only need a couple spots ground on the rear of the lifter Valley, others not.. some about half. Unless the links are reversed, it's a crap shoot.
Cams ground from a billet cam core require a billet "bronze" distributor drive gear.One thing I haven't been able to get over with a roller is the distributor drive gear.
For a street car, a bronze gear seems dumb.
The melonited gears seem like unobtanium?
Not sure what other choices are out there, but there's lots of confusion.
Stock magnums ran hydraulic rollers and didn't have bronze distributor gears.. Curious how all that shakes out, because I'd love to run a decently hot solid roller, but I only drive mine on the street..
"smaller rollers"Thanks for Bringing that to Light! That's what I'm talking about! There was a Company that had smaller rollers, someone posted here, looked kick ***, and reasonable too.
The Comp Cam cam specs look OK for street performance, IMO you would be leaving some Hp on the table.So I talked to Comp today. The guy was super nice and really spent the time. He suggested this cam and these lifters in the roller variety. He chose the cam based on the self learning EFI. He did say you could go more aggressive, but they become harder to tune. I want this to be as easy as possible.
Because I have adjustable rockers, he said nothing else is needed except custom length push rods and he recommended smith brothers.
COMP Cams 20-811-9 COMP Cams Xtreme Energy Retrofit Camshafts | Summit Racing
COMP Cams 89201-16 COMP Cams Evolution Series Hydraulic Roller Lifters | Summit Racing
Car is coming home today and I will be busy pulling motor.
The Comp Cam cam specs look OK for street performance, IMO you would be leaving some Hp on the table.
Do your research on Comp Cam quality issues before you purchase.
That Hyd roller is there latest rendition of what they think a Hyd roller should be as the prior was a failure, dont ask me how I know my *** is still burning.