Engine Building-What Products?

[Super Bleeder!!]

Degreeing is too much work. How about when you dyno you play around with them and get some hard numbers. Less work and instant results.

[niterydr]

Originally Posted by Super Bleeder!!

Degreeing is too much work. How about when you dyno you play around with them and get some hard numbers. Less work and instant results.

That is a great idea until your pistons and valves do a slow dance.
Dyno time isn't cheap, I"d degree the cams.
Floppy, is someone posting on your computer?

Most off the shelf grinds are just fine and close to perfect at 0,0 for a dsm.

[Goat Blower]

Originally Posted by niterydr

Most off the shelf grinds are just fine and close to perfect at 0,0 for a dsm.

That's the case now, but if someone's buying used cams from a few years back, the Crowers and some others were way off from the card. And that goes out the window for the 2.4's, or any motor that's been decked.

[niterydr]

Originally Posted by Goat Blower

That's the case now, but if someone's buying used cams from a few years back, the Crowers and some others were way off from the card. And that goes out the window for the 2.4's, or any motor that's been decked.

Well of course. That is why we degree cams on all the longblocks we put together, and tune all of our personal cars on the rollers with cam gears.
(yes my cam gears are adjusted, they aren't there for looks).