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camshaft recomendation I'm new this site and am looking for a camshaft recommendation for my 1939 Ford Deluxe I'm getting rebuilt. I am going to leave the vehicle as an unrestored vehicle so I don't want a loping cam but maybe something that can add a little hp and torque. I expect the engine will be bored to .30 to .60.
Thanks for any help. Smitty |
Re: camshaft recomendation Talk to Tony and his Kiwi100 cam. KiwinUS here on the barn.
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Re: camshaft recomendation Quote:
Maybe you didn't catch the part about "smittyschmitz" NOT wanting a cam with a lope. All of the L100s that I've heard sound way too good to meet that requirement. Coop . |
Re: camshaft recomendation Get one ground to 8CM specs. 49 Mercury.
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Re: camshaft recomendation Thanks Robert and Coopman. Yes a KiWi-L100 maybe not what the OP wants BUT I can grind him a Merc cam or sell him an NOS Ford cam.
Smittyschmitz if you care to pm me with your needs I will gladly help you out. Again thanks guys. Cheers Tony. |
Re: camshaft recomendation EAB grind might fit the bill as well.
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Re: camshaft recomendation Tim McMasters has a nice cam grind for the Flathead @ Hanford Machine
More calm than the L100, IMO a bit more pull than the EAB. He runs one in his Mercury sedan. McTim64 on the barn YBlockGuy.com |
Re: camshaft recomendation I recommend a #1 Runzonydownhill......
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Re: camshaft recomendation Don't expect much (if any at all) "seat of the pants" detectible increase in performance with an otherwise stock engine.
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Re: camshaft recomendation Schneider 248F is a pretty mild cam with slightly higher power band than stock. I used the one w “high” lift, 0.350”. I degreed it and it was ground very true to specs (I bought a regrind). Ken
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Re: camshaft recomendation Another 8cm vote here. My 8BA ran better with an 8cm than with a Max 1 Isky.
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Re: camshaft recomendation I think the application should determine the cam. Other than stock the choice of a cam and Lifters will top 500 $ plus. The late cams will have to includ a distributor upgrade. The L-100 does not work well in a stock engine n a heavy car, but it does sound very good. I'd use an EAB cam and a load a matic distributor and carb for a stock street engine. also just think about torque?? compression increases it, and cams reduce it!!
Gramps |
Re: camshaft recomendation Listen to Gramps. I was going to suggest a 53 Merc cam.
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Re: camshaft recomendation Quote:
"smittyschmitz".... Being a NEW member here (WELCOME Aboard), you MAY not realize that Tony (KiWinUS) is an established member here with the reputation, credentials, equipment and experience to fully support the service and parts that you are in search of. You should feel at ease by taking Tony up on his offer to discuss your requirements with him. Since you are a new member with less than TEN posts, you will not YET be able to contact Tony via PM (Private Message). Hence, his e-mail contact BELOW! KiWi-L100 camshafts from KiWinUS Email. [email protected] Coop . |
Re: camshaft recomendation I guess ample torque below 2000 rpm of a stock cam is nice but I myself am satisfied to trade some off for the “swell” of power from 3000-4500 rpm :)
A reground original cam is not too expressive if you shop around. Ken |
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Re: camshaft recomendation If your loaded with cash The Max#1 is a good street cam for a small engine. JWL used one in his Dyno tests and archived a 12HP gain at 4K with very little low end loss. but , it's still just as expensive.
Gramps |
Re: camshaft recomendation Recently received a Max 1 stock cam regrind from Tim McMaster / Hanford .
It’s at AL Clark’s / Go Devil Garage Stretch |
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