Original Message
RE: Performer RPM cam timing
By Gerry Proctor - 02/04/2004 9:40:59 AM; IP 207.133.188.254
Retarding a cam delays the intake closing. There are a lot of variables that determine how any particular cam will perform in an engine but the later the intake closes, the more you shift the cam's power band toward the higher rpm range. Of couse, there is still no free lunch so what this band shift does is kill some of your low end torque. Advancing the cam has the opposite effect.

If your particular combination favors higher rpm volumetric efficiency and operation, it can make a difference in performance. If not, then it is the automotive equivalent to "Hey kid, you'll shoot your eye out."
This thread, so far...
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Collapse <a href=../ForumFE/reply.aspx?ID=20055&Reply=20055><img src=../images/reply.png width=30 height=10></a>&nbsp;<a href="#" id="anchor20055" onclick="return false;">Performer RPM cam timing</a>&nbsp;-- <font color=#0000ff>bprewit, <i>02/04/2004</i></font><script type="text/javascript">
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 Performer RPM cam timing -- bprewit, 02/04/2004
Collapse <b>RE: Performer RPM cam timing</b>&nbsp;-- <font color=#0000ff>Gerry Proctor, <i>02/04/2004</i></font>RE: Performer RPM cam timing -- Gerry Proctor, 02/04/2004
 RE: Performer RPM cam timing -- bprewit, 02/04/2004
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