You guys are leading him down a crazy path. Com'on 35 hp, 50 hp, 100 hp, it doesn't matter, if all you can hit is a low 3000 rpm at 30 mph, with a wet-noodle 7.5 Scr engine. Sure it will make the power when you wind it up;so what, when is that gonna happen?; you gotta get to where the power is first. And by building a wet noodle at low rpm, it's just gonna make the getting there slower; what good will that do?
If the W200 is pushing Five Thousand Pounds,what good will 250 hp, or 300, or 325, be at 5200,5400,5600 rpm where that could be 50/52/54 mph? While at 2000stall,, if it makes 150 ftlbs, that is 57 hp! If you can't spin the tires it's a long pull to find the power, made even longer by the oh-so soft Scr.
Com'on bash me some more
We don't even know his gears, his tire size,or his current TC and already the handwriting is on the wall, for radical failure of the combo.
And what does the 213/223 Whiplash bring to the table, below 3000/3500rpm, that the Factory Magnum cam can't. Poser idle that is all. Work the numbers for yourself, they are both in slanty territory! Of course the numbers are just numbers; but it's all we have.
I'm not talking absolute power, cuz I don't care about absolute, cuz I can't get to absolute power, until maybe 50 mph. Great, I got passing power, is that what OP asked for?
No!
He said something about it would be nice if the thing could get out of it's own way.
OP; Here's the deal; with a given engine and transmission;
low-rpm acceleration is killed by;
vehicle weight,
a low stall TC,
low Effective gearing; Meaning tall tires and numerically low differential gears,
a small displacement engine with a short stroke,
low cylinder pressure,
poor tuning.
Your W200, if stock; you didn't say, has all of those.
Low rpm acceleration, from factory stall of maybe 2000 in that truck, to say 3000rpm, if you cannot spin the tires, is NOT helped hardly one tiny bit by;
A bigger same-type cam; actually without a compression increase or an earlier closing intake, the bigger cam is practically guaranteed to lose low-rpm performance, that you cannot get back with ;
A bigger carb,or
hi-flow heads, or
Headers.
If I misunderstood "get out of it's own way" then my answer would have been different.
Five thousand pounds needs torque.
Your first go-to is a higher stall TC, cuz at higher rpm, your engine has more torque... which translates to more power.
Your second go-to is TM (Torque Multiplication). In first gear, and to some extent second, this is a really big deal. In fact you can easily add 50 to perhaps 80/90 % TM to your combo, with rear gearing.
Or you can get it with cubes. Bigger engines naturally produce more of it.
Or with supercharging, and then it will go into third gear, as well.
Com'on bash me some more