Roller Cam Specs for 340

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If you want to learn it requires lots of reading. Nobody can educate you substantially with a forum post. I would nail down your build (compression , gearing stall, etc) and call a reputable cam co for a recommendation. I would get your block sonic checked before going 60 over on a 340.
 
Best would be to find a decent builder/machine shop and work with them can always double check here.

If not, you at least come up with a 1st draft of parts, Air cleaner to tires (partial exaggeration) that looks good to you and get us to critique it, Would probably be the easiest way to get the ball rolling to narrow it down.
 
Best would be to find a decent builder/machine shop and work with them can always double check here.

If not, you at least come up with a 1st draft of parts, Air cleaner to tires (partial exaggeration) that looks good to you and get us to critique it, Would probably be the easiest way to get the ball rolling to narrow it down.
Got it, sounds like a plan.
 

Thank you so much for this detailed reply sir, I really appreciate it.
Of course the cam specs I recommended was just a joke. You don't want that, but I do recommend if you go with a roller, to choose a small street solid roller. If you go that route, make SURE when you speak with the cam company that you specify STREET lobes, as they are different and more forgiving than race lobes and will allow the springs to last a long time and be easy on the valve train.
 
Thanks for the link sir, Is that your channel? Ive watched those videos many times, they have been an excellent resource.
No, that is not my channel, but it is a very good source of good information on how to build a solid street 340.
 
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