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Hear is an article David did on compression, about 1/2 way down the page it covers this based on fuel, I'm guessing you may gain about 10 psi if you advance the cam 4 degrees.
The Power Squeeze I'm guessing you checked this with all the plugs out and the carb opened, my understanding is that is the proper way.
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On a SBC 4" bore, 3.25" stroke, 5.7" rod with 11:1 CR you would need to close the intake valve about 12-13 degrees later to drop the cranking compression from 210 psi to 175 psi.
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Stan Weiss / World Wide Enterprises Offering Performance Software Since 1987 http://users.erols.com/srweiss/index.html |
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Are these solid or hyd lifter cams?
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Stan Weiss / World Wide Enterprises Offering Performance Software Since 1987 http://users.erols.com/srweiss/index.html |
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What is your CR?
My calculations use what I call "Lash Duration". If you take the intake valve lash divided by intake rocker arm ratio you have the intake cam lift to check timing events. ex. 0.018" intake valve lash / 1.5:1 rocker arm ratio = 0.012" intake cam lift.
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Stan Weiss / World Wide Enterprises Offering Performance Software Since 1987 http://users.erols.com/srweiss/index.html |
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If I pick an IVC which gives 210 psi cranking pressure with 4.03" bore, 3.75" stroke, 5.7" rod, and 11.29:1 CR. If I than add 9 degrees to IVC I get 184 PSI. The 9 degrees comes from (106 - 99 =) 7 + ((259-255) / 2 =) 2. What else is different between the two cams?
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Stan Weiss / World Wide Enterprises Offering Performance Software Since 1987 http://users.erols.com/srweiss/index.html |
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Remember a raise in Barometric Pressure will raise your cranking pressure and a decrease in Barometric Pressure will lower your cranking pressure.
About 2 inches of Mercury will change the pressure by about 12 psi.
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Stan Weiss / World Wide Enterprises Offering Performance Software Since 1987 http://users.erols.com/srweiss/index.html |
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