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    Thread: Ls2 cam

    1. #1
      Join Date
      Aug 2009
      Location
      yucaipa, ca.
      Posts
      107

      Ls2 cam

      So I recently purchased a stroked LS2. 402, eagle crank 4.0, eagle rods 6.125, arias pistons 3.997, patriot cnc ported heads with 2.05 & 1.6 valves.

      The cam is a comp cam .612 intake .612 exhaust, lobe separation is 113, with duration of 248 intake and 252 exhaust @ .050.

      Is this small? Appropriate? What I'm not sure is if stroked motors, or LS motors make a difference. I guess I thought the duration would have been a bit more but again not sure if the package makes a difference.

      I am running 3.89 rear gear, T56 mag trans (gear combo not decided).



      Im hoping to be educated in how it all ties together and how decent this cam is or is not?

      Thanks in advance.
      Marc Albright
      66 Nova Chevy II
      DSE chassis
      Engine Builder undecided... Any offers?
      Just starting build April 2010

      Follow my build at:
      https://www.pro-touring.com/showthre...quot-1966-Nova


    2. #2
      Join Date
      Jul 2008
      Location
      Ft. Worth, TX
      Posts
      419

      Ls2 cam

      What is the powerband your are looking for, compression of the motor, power adder or not, what intake manifold, and what is the use of the car ie; street, street/strip, autocross, road race, cruising? Does the cam have any advance ground in it?

    3. #3
      Join Date
      Jul 2008
      Location
      Ft. Worth, TX
      Posts
      419
      Also do you have the grind number of the cam. I couldn't find any of those lobe profiles in the comp lobe catalog.

    4. #4
      Join Date
      Jul 2006
      Location
      Pensacola, FL
      Posts
      1,264
      Country Flag: United States
      its def not small.... Is the car primarily street driven or will it be used more for track use?

    5. #5
      Join Date
      Aug 2009
      Location
      yucaipa, ca.
      Posts
      107
      Quote Originally Posted by Chevelle598bb View Post
      What is the powerband your are looking for, compression of the motor, power adder or not, what intake manifold, and what is the use of the car ie; street, street/strip, autocross, road race, cruising? Does the cam have any advance ground in it?
      I don't know the powerband. The compression is 11:1, no power adder, and the intake is a GM performance part top mount throttle body. The car will be street driven as well as autocross and light road course. The cam is a custom grind for cbm Motorsports who built the motor.
      Marc Albright
      66 Nova Chevy II
      DSE chassis
      Engine Builder undecided... Any offers?
      Just starting build April 2010

      Follow my build at:
      https://www.pro-touring.com/showthre...quot-1966-Nova

    6. #6
      Join Date
      Aug 2009
      Location
      Crofton, MD
      Posts
      161
      I had almost that exact cam (mine was the Texas Speed "giant") in my TA with a 408 and ported LS2 heads. I had a Vic jr intake. I drove mine on the street all of the time and drag raced it (nitrous car). With the tight 3600 stall nitrous converter and 3.73's it would destroy the tires from a roll on the street... It is a pretty big cam, even for a stroker, but has a ton of mid range and top end power.

      GM EFI Tuner
      1980 Z28 Pro-touring project - sold
      2002 Trans Am 9.41 at 143mph on pump gas and drag radials - sold

    7. #7
      Join Date
      Sep 2011
      Location
      Lubbock, Texas
      Posts
      28
      I would say that cam is a little large for what it looks like you might be using the motor for. Like previously stated that is more of a drag race/aggressive street cam. I would look to drop some duration for a road race cam, something closer to a mid 230s low 240s duration cam might work a little better.




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