sbh126
Well-Known Member
Look at Comp Cams for a .530/.534 lift hydraulic roller cam and you will be happy...it will be a little choppy but still very streetable8)
I googled this cam and it brings up a bunch of chevy stuff. ???
Look at Comp Cams for a .530/.534 lift hydraulic roller cam and you will be happy...it will be a little choppy but still very streetable8)
Comp Cam part number 23-710-9.....538/.534I googled this cam and it brings up a bunch of chevy stuff. ???
If I do go with the MP 509 how streetable would it be? What head would compliment this cam and what other parts would I need? Will I be ok with stock rockers or do I need to upgrade? If so what would you recomend? I have a fresh machined block, $5000, and the original parts from the 440. I'd like to use the stock crank and rods to save some $. I guess what I'm asking is where is my money best spent?
Its a cast crank. I was told it was good to 600 hp. My budget is about 5k. I'm thinking about using ported eddy rpm heads. If I use the comp cams 538/534 that was mentioned could I use the springs that come on the assembled head or should I buy bare heads and build them up? What rockers should I get? Or can I get away with stock rockers?
Replace the springs that Comp Cams suggests and get their roller lifters and rockers...you will also need to get their 3 bolt roller setup for their roller cam rolller chain sprocket....Its a cast crank. I was told it was good to 600 hp. My budget is about 5k. I'm thinking about using ported eddy rpm heads. If I use the comp cams 538/534 that was mentioned could I use the springs that come on the assembled head or should I buy bare heads and build them up? What rockers should I get? Or can I get away with stock rockers?
Comp Cam part number 23-710-9.....538/.534
the 509 is good ONLY if you have 3000 stall and/or 4.30 or bigger gears.
it is a light switch 3000 up.
the solid mp.528 is way broader power band wise and streetable yet still revs 7000rpm
unless you are ready to commit to big gears and or convertor..you will be passed by small blocks.
Camshafts, when done right, are based on the cylinder heads flow.