duster 344
Well-Known Member
They should give you the o.d. And I.d. Of the spring in the description. You have the retainers and o measure?
They should give you the o.d. And I.d. Of the spring in the description. You have the retainers and o measure?
I think that is pretty much the spring you get plus or minus a few pounds, if you buy a set of ProMaxx or other heads that is setup from the factory for a FT cam. That doesn't mean that they are optimum for every FT lobe. I'm sure there are agressive lobes that would want more spring.Heres a screen shot of Summits PSI recommendations for SFT cams.
Agree? Disagree?
View attachment 1716052191
When I saw the cam for sale I jumped on it asap and figured I would "work around" the particulars lol. If I didnt grab it asap it would have been sold lol.I think that is pretty much the spring you get plus or minus a few pounds, if you buy a set of ProMaxx or other heads that is setup from the factory for a FT cam. That doesn't mean that they are optimum for every FT lobe. I'm sure there are agressive lobes that would want more spring.
I'm going through this as well. I think the Comp tech is covering his rear end recommending a spring that is 140-ish on the seat and 390 at .550" lift. For a standard length valve, there aren't any springs that can support that, but I'm sure that guys have been running similar cams on OEM heads for decades.
What I found out from comp was, the spring rate has to be high enough for a more aggressive cam. Prevent valve float at higher rpm, your running solid lifters. Lighter then recommended springs could through your valves a bit. Depends on what rpm’s your going to be using. Some of the old racers I heard used to set up the valves that way to get extra lift in the stock class