I guess you never raced in an NHRA Points Meet.
Now get back behind the counter at the AM/PM Mini Mart.
You just don't get it.
I guess you never raced in an NHRA Points Meet.
Now get back behind the counter at the AM/PM Mini Mart.
Come on guys, We have to trust Ma Mopar. As we all know NHRA has a history of manipulating specs to fit their criteria. If you were to blueprint a 273 to factory specs, You would use factory specs and not NHRA guidelines. tmm
T-M-M,
Then I assume, you would only use Mopar factory produced parts.
Because if you did, you would find that the 273 Camshaft did not spec out
to what they printed.
Ok. And your specs are correct over the factory specs how?
Your source is wrong.... Maybe a rounding error or a typo... :evil3:
Here is the 67 Dodge service manual, same specs as I have shown above for the 65 & 66 4 bbl cam.
View attachment 1714784234
There's three CHRYSLER sources showing consistency with what I've posted. So are you saying that YOUR book is more accurate?
Ok. And your specs are correct over the factory specs how?
Hey KK...interesting trivia....if you look under "2bbl Canada", it says that Ma used the 273 4bbl camshaft (in hydraulic config.) in 318 2 bbl Canadian motors!!!...Cool!!! I wonder if you can still order one that way?
Krazy Looney
Are you aware, that the Manuals are printed way in advance.
And that minor changes in the Specifications are not found in the
Standard Manual.
Check the 'superseded printing'.
"Check the tower logs, for God's sake."
https://sp.yimg.com/ib/th?id=HN.608019377847143274&pid=15.1&P=0
The NHRA must be 'idiots' then, for listing the 1966 and 1967 {273/235 HP}
with a .420" Intake and .430" Exhaust Lift.
I'll call them and tell them that.
Come on guys, We have to trust Ma Mopar. As we all know NHRA has a history of manipulating specs to fit their criteria. If you were to blueprint a 273 to factory specs, You would use factory specs and not NHRA guidelines. tmm
Isky E-4 specs are:
260°/260°(216°@ .050) -.425/.425 108° lobe center
Is that hydraulic or mechanical?
Iskendarian E-4
Part #390144
'Mechanical' {2000 to 5500 RPM's}
Lift.......................... .425"/.425"
Duration .................. 260*/260*
Duration @ ..050" .... .215*/215*
Overlap..................... 32*
Centerline................. 108*
Lash ....................... .015"/.015"
Isky Notes;
* Tremendous torque, with good mid-range power.
* A Camshaft that 'duplicates' the stock lift, but with added duration.
* Good idle for a Stock Converter.
* Works best with a 600 CFM Carburetor.
* Recommended Rear-End Gear range from {3.23 to 3.70}
* For Engines with {9.5 to 10.5} Compression Ratio pistons.
Mechanical
Just to show how specs can change, Isky's website lists duration @ .050 at 216° as does the cam sheet that came with my cam. Their website lists valve lash at .015 where as the cam sheet says .020. Iskenderian is spelled with a "e" in the middle.
Iskenderian E-4
Part #390144
'Mechanical' {2000 to 5500 RPM's}
Lift.......................... .425"/.425"
Duration .................. 260*/260*
Duration @ ..050" .... .216*/216*
Overlap..................... 44*
Centerline................. 108*
Lash ....................... .015"/.015"
Isky Notes;
* Tremendous torque, with good mid-range power.
* A Camshaft that 'duplicates' the stock lift, but with added duration.
* Good idle for a Stock Converter.
* Works best with a 600 CFM Carburetor.
* Recommended Rear-End Gear range from {3.23 to 3.70}
* For Engines with {9.5 to 10.5} Compression Ratio pistons.
Iskendarian E-4
Part #390144
'Mechanical' {2000 to 5500 RPM's}
Lift.......................... .425"/.425"
Duration .................. 260*/260*
Duration @ ..050" .... .216*/216*
Overlap..................... 32*
Centerline................. 108*
Lash ....................... .015"/.015"
Isky Notes;
* Tremendous torque, with good mid-range power.
* A Camshaft that 'duplicates' the stock lift, but with added duration.
* Good idle for a Stock Converter.
* Works best with a 600 CFM Carburetor.
* Recommended Rear-End Gear range from {3.23 to 3.70}
* For Engines with {9.5 to 10.5} Compression Ratio pistons.
That is enough info to confuse any shade tree grease monkey like me!!!!
I think I'll use the E-4 and be done with it.
Thanks to all who responded.
Tom