1971 Chevelle. Carb’d 6.0 LS Th350 3.90 12 Bolt. 1972 Greenbrier Wagon 489, 700r4 3,73 12 bolt
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And that is with a factory efi setup. With a big single plane and carb setup takes a different cam. Mainly why I stayed away from TSP / BTR. They are more efi stuff.A stock ls3 cam is like a 204/211 117 lsa
There’s a point where torque and power will start to decrease at the low end and increase at the high end. That 225/238 cam is probably the happy middle that Brian Tooley found from extensive testing.(best all round HP/TQ for a specific RPM range) LSA plays into the idle quality higher the LSA (less over lap) the better the idle quality is. A lower LSA number brings the rpm range down but increases chop at idle. The pro’s that can spec a cam properly can get you exactly what you want if you tell them exactly what you have.
My problem was not the cam, could a different one be better? Of course, every cam is the wrong one right? Haha…took the car out for a bit of a test today. The lifters made a pretty big difference it seems. Now the back tires break loose at 35, never did that before. AFR was pretty fat, will work on that and get the dragy charged up. Sucks my local track closed up.