Thread: 283 Cam Suggestions
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01-12-2006 11:27 PM #16
Originally posted by erik erikson
Why are you telling me this?? I am not the one turning 8,200 on a cam that is done at 7,000 to 7,200.Maybe you have a custom ground cam or maybe it is more B.S..I still smell something.
Sorry there Mr. Wizard, didn't know you down loaded desk top dyno's into your head.
Retard, every combo is different. a 283 is a small engine. If you knew anything about engines, you would know that cam, head size, intake, cylinder bore, and stroke all work togeter to determine an engines RPM band. SORRY DUDE, YOU REALLY ARE CLUELESSRAY
'69 Chevelle--385
'68 Camaro--Twin Turbo
'78 Luv--383
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01-12-2006 11:45 PM #17
Young- I would go with #2 & add a 50 shot of noS.Jim
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01-13-2006 12:11 AM #18
8200 with a 283? I have never seen a steel crank in a 283,,ever, ever. I have owned a bunch of them in my life. Course I'm quite a bit older than you. I have driven a 60 Vette with a rod sticking out of the side of the block (dang that was noisy), from Coronado to North Island Naval Air Station in California in 1968 but it didn't have a steel crank either. Man, get your facts straight and grow up. Us duds that were at the time know the truth......Last edited by Oldf100fordman; 01-13-2006 at 12:14 AM.
Duane S
____________________________________
On a quiet night you can hear a Chevy rust
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01-13-2006 07:54 AM #19
Originally posted by Oldf100fordman
8200 with a 283? I have never seen a steel crank in a 283,,ever, ever. I have owned a bunch of them in my life. Course I'm quite a bit older than you. I have driven a 60 Vette with a rod sticking out of the side of the block (dang that was noisy), from Coronado to North Island Naval Air Station in California in 1968 but it didn't have a steel crank either. Man, get your facts straight and grow up. Us duds that were at the time know the truth......
My block is still around and it is a Heavy Duty / Marine block by the numbers. I will get them and post em. Or better yet I will email you pics of the block and crank. That block came with a steel crank. It will hold RPMs.
I respect older rodders because I can learn from them. The difference between you and them is that they don't think they have seen it all. Are you that other genius's daddy or something?Last edited by camaro_fever68; 01-13-2006 at 10:41 AM.
RAY
'69 Chevelle--385
'68 Camaro--Twin Turbo
'78 Luv--383
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01-13-2006 07:55 AM #20
I agree that cam #2 is your best choice. You could also call four of the major cam companies (CompCams, Lunati, Crane, and Crower) get their recommendations and choose the one that is the closest to average of all recommendations. That is what I would do if I were you.
Lynn
'32 3W
There's no 12 step program for stupid!
http://photo.net/photos/Lynn%20Johanson
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01-13-2006 08:35 AM #21
Originally posted by camaro_fever68
Look here ol' boy, I might not be 60, but I'm not some kid that can't get the facts straight, and I'm pretty sure I'm finished growing thanks.
My block is still around and it is a Heavy Duty / Marine block by the numbers. I will get them and post em. Or better yet I will email you pics of the block and crank. That block came with a steel crank and dimpled rods. It will hold RPMs.
I respect older rodders because I can learn from them. The difference between you and them is that they don't think they have seen it all. Are you that other genius's daddy or something?
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01-13-2006 10:38 AM #22
Originally posted by erik erikson
I would like to know how you got a dimpled rod to fit into a SBC?What rod bearing size would one use with these rods?
My bad, I was thinking of the 454 marine engine on the shelf. It has a steel crank and dipled rods.
The 283 has a steel crank for sure, and I believe X rods, but I'm not going dig it out & tear it down to see though.RAY
'69 Chevelle--385
'68 Camaro--Twin Turbo
'78 Luv--383
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01-13-2006 11:26 AM #23
shit my 283 will spin up to 7500+ punched it .125 to 301 but i call it a 302 all the time. 12:5-1 dome's w/ 1.94 1.6 heads <new intake cam carb> going to smack on an edelbrock rpm air gap and a demon 750 or a new holley whichever i pick. but right now it goes to 7500+ and it acts like nothing. man do they sound good winding to the moon and i love it when i bury the 8k tach oh BTW next thing to go in is a 4 SPEED!!!!!!!!!!
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01-13-2006 01:31 PM #24
Originally posted by gassersrule_196
shit my 283 will spin up to 7500+ punched it .125 to 301 but i call it a 302 all the time. 12:5-1 dome's w/ 1.94 1.6 heads <new intake cam carb> going to smack on an edelbrock rpm air gap and a demon 750 or a new holley whichever i pick. but right now it goes to 7500+ and it acts like nothing. man do they sound good winding to the moon and i love it when i bury the 8k tach oh BTW next thing to go in is a 4 SPEED!!!!!!!!!!
That one I had would turn 7500 and want more. It quit pulling about 8k though. I pushed it to 8200 and it acted like I idled it.RAY
'69 Chevelle--385
'68 Camaro--Twin Turbo
'78 Luv--383
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01-13-2006 02:29 PM #25
Originally posted by camaro_fever68
WITH A BIG HAMMER
My bad, I was thinking of the 454 marine engine on the shelf. It has a steel crank and dipled rods.
The 283 has a steel crank for sure, and I believe X rods, but I'm not going dig it out & tear it down to see though.
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01-13-2006 04:15 PM #26
Originally posted by erik erikson
Yes,it happens to me all the time.I often confuse a 283 with a 454.
I wish I was as perfect as you. But unfortunatly, I make mistakes.
If you knew half as much you think you do, you would be able to build some nice hard running street engines. But then I remember your posts of quench area is unimportant on the street, and degreeing is useless on the street. ( now we understand why you do the things you do )
Get all your crying done, This is last time I post this thread or any other toward you.RAY
'69 Chevelle--385
'68 Camaro--Twin Turbo
'78 Luv--383
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01-13-2006 04:57 PM #27
Originally posted by camaro_fever68
Marine engines idiot. Most big block marine have dimpled rods as do a lot of heavy duty application bb.
I wish I was as perfect as you. But unfortunatly, I make mistakes.
If you knew half as much you think you do, you would be able to build some nice hard running street engines. But then I remember your posts of quench area is unimportant on the street, and degreeing is useless on the street. ( now we understand why you do the things you do )
Get all your crying done, This is last time I post this thread or any other toward you.Last edited by erik erikson; 01-13-2006 at 05:00 PM.
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01-17-2006 09:22 PM #28
I have a 58 283 block with stock bore and 305 truck heads. My cam is close to #8 on the list but a little bigger, 490 lift. Goes to 6500 with mufflers and 7000 with open headers. Holley street dom intake (single plain) and edlb 650 carb. No torque but plenty of top end. Muncie 4 with 3.55 rear. Just call somebody like summit, tell them what you want and what car its going in, they'll tell you what you need.
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01-17-2006 09:33 PM #29
just desktop dynoed my car today makes peak power at 7 with one cam and 7500 with the other
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01-17-2006 10:51 PM #30
Yeah, My 283 winds up pretty tight too... has a TH-350 and 4:11's in the rear, Edl 650 carb, performer intake and camel hump heads. I'm not sure what all has been done to the heads. I really notice the power starting around 3500-4G and goes to ?? I back off of it around 7G. Scared to go much higher Since I didnt put this motor togather. I'm not certain but I think the cam I have is close to #2. She's a lil leaky but she's all go. I'm getting ready to put togather a 327 to replace it while I go through it and freshen her up. Its a great lil street motor. I'm no young punk, but I'm no pro at this either... I know it still has good power at 7G though. Later on the 327 will go in the next project....Never go in reverse when you can go forward.
A man was watching his wife as she prepared to fry sausages in a pan. He noticed that before placing the sausages in the pan, she always cut off both ends, threw them away, and cooked only the middle...
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