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If I may chime in;
FWIW, the 2 smallest solid grinds Crane makes work extremely well on mild BBC applications. P/N: 133841 3000-6500 rpm 238*-248* @ .050 304*-314* adv. dur 114* LSA .544-.567 lift (gross) .022-.022 lash P/N: 134781 3800-7000 rpm 248*-258* @ .050 314*-324* adv. dur. 110* LSA .567-.590 lift (gross) .022-.022 lash The first of these 2 cams provides a nice flat power curve and a fairly mild idle. The 2nd cam is a bit "peaky" with a noticeable midrange charge, and a somewhat more noticeable idle. I ran cam #2 in a well-worn LS6 "clone" motor (it did have a Dart intake and 2" Hooker headers) in my `67 Chevelle years ago, and it's 1 of the best street/strip cams I've ever used. Blowing through a "way-too-small" 2 1/2" exhaust, with only a 2500 converter and 4.10 gears, this was an easy low-12-high-11 second combination. In a 396 with OEM manifolds, I'd opt for the smaller cam. Re: The advertised rpm ranges Crane recommends... I've found that these cams often come in sooner than Crane advises; perhaps this is an attempt on Crane's part to keep people from "over-camming" their engines, I don't know. Just throwing my .02 in. [img]/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/beers.gif[/img] Eric |
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