Yes, flat tops in a decked block (+ .004). I’m kinda second guessing the duration and thinking I should have gone with more but this is what the expert specced out…. lolI have a build similar to yours but flat tappet cam with more duration.
I assume you have flat top pistons with that compression?Mine only wanted 32 degrees of timing to make the best power.
I guess 531hp.
There is a math problem that can get you to your optimum intake duration. I had to have Tim run the numbers for me but found out I could use between 272-275 @ .050 depending on rpm peak I'd like but I am at the moment 8 degrees of duration under according to the math.Yes, flat tops in a decked block (+ .004). I’m kinda second guessing the duration and thinking I should have gone with more but this is what the expert specced out…. lol
Yes, flat tops in a decked block (+ .004). I’m kinda second guessing the duration and thinking I should have gone with more but this is what the expert specced out…. lol
Good thing a cam swap isn’t too difficult if I decide I want more…. lolJim@ Racer Brown taught me the magic of duration. Lots of it and then a little more when he found out I wasn’t afraid of high stall.
Good thing a cam swap isn’t too difficult if I decide I want more…. lol
Gambling on this thought process myself for the new build…hoping it pays off Won’t know for quite a few months as I just got the block and heads back and like to take my time with stuff.Jim@ Racer Brown taught me the magic of duration. Lots of it and then a little more when he found out I wasn’t afraid of high stall.
Gambling on this thought process myself for the new build…hoping it pays off Won’t know for quite a few months as I just got the block and heads back and like to take my time with stuff.
4.09x4.0, 13.6:1, 6k for torque/7.2k for hp, 2.15 valveIf you give me your bore and stroke, compression ratio and the rpm where you want to make peak torque and I can run a math program I use. If you give me your intake valve size and I can get you close on lift.
I may be able to give you an LSA with those numbers but I have to find that math.
It would be interesting to see what my math says compared to what you are thinking as far as duration goes.
Can you do all that with a slant 6?If you give me your bore and stroke, compression ratio and the rpm where you want to make peak torque and I can run a math program I use. If you give me your intake valve size and I can get you close on lift.
I may be able to give you an LSA with those numbers but I have to find that math.
It would be interesting to see what my math says compared to what you are thinking as far as duration goes.
Edit: to calculate an LSA I’d also need your rod length.
Can you do all that with a slant 6?
4.09x4.0, 13.6:1, 6k for torque/7.2k for hp, 2.15 valve
Rod length is 6.125 (Chevy rods)
Any provision for altitude? I’m up at 5,400, although our DA is usually 7-9,000.
I’d love to see it too!!!
Many thanks!
Nice!280 @.050
111.5 LSA
110 ICL
Thats what I get
3.445 x 4.125If you give me your bore and stroke, compression ratio and the rpm where you want to make peak torque and I can run a math program I use. If you give me your intake valve size and I can get you close on lift.
I may be able to give you an LSA with those numbers but I have to find that math.
It would be interesting to see what my math says compared to what you are thinking as far as duration goes.
Edit: to calculate an LSA I’d also need your rod length.
3.445 x 4.125
10.52:1
4000 RPM, BUT I need to run on pump gas.
1.780 318 intake valves.
7.005" connecting rod length.
Needing to run on pump gas is more important than "where" the peak torque will be.
According to D.V., the "optimum" LSA for the 225 is 106, but I don't hold that as gospel, necessarily.
Thank you kindly.I get:
259 @.050
104.5 LSA
101 ICL

I’ll bring my Facebook guess over here to make it easy for you. 871rwh@3200 rpm.
439 hp430 hp