Thread: 327 Build Cam Selection
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07-16-2016 01:10 PM #61
Man, does that look sweet.
What's the specs on the cam?Pugsy
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07-16-2016 01:49 PM #62
280 advertised, 230@ .050", .480" lift, 110 LSA
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07-16-2016 01:51 PM #63
I sure enjoy driving it!
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07-16-2016 02:08 PM #64
As you should! It's a sweet ride for sure.
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07-16-2016 04:26 PM #65
Sweet Nova, and that "Hey! Look At Me Red" is hot, too! That body style is my favorite of all the Nova's made. Thanks for coming back and closing the loop.Roger
Enjoy the little things in life, and you may look back one day and realize that they were really the BIG things.
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07-17-2016 01:03 AM #66
Nice car.
.Rrumbler, Aka: Hey you, "Old School", Hairy, and other unsavory monickers.
Twistin' and bangin' on stuff for about sixty or so years; beat up and busted, but not entirely dead - yet.
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12-01-2020 05:13 PM #67
Maybe I should have started a new thread but....here goes
Building up a new 327 for my 66 Nova street car. You guys helped with the last build so for some fun, I thought we could toss it around again.
Car is a 66 2 door hardtop built as an L79 clone. 327, Muncie M21, 12 Bolt Moser unit with 3.73:1 Posi. Street tire, 245/60/14 on Vintage Torq Thrusts
Car is a weekend cruiser around town. No trips to the drag strip.
I found a nice ZI(L79 code) recessed oil filter Nova block for cheap. Long story.
Bottom end is built
Forged crank .010” over, Eagle 5.7” rods, KB Forged flattops
Good rings and bearings
Balanced, align bored, square decked, torque plate honed at .040”
Using TrickFlow aluminum Double Hump copy heads painted Chevy orange haha
175 cc runner, 60cc combustion chamber, 10.3:1 compression with .040” quench
Heads Flow well for a small runner 260 on the intake and 200 CFM ex at .500” lift
Will use good push rods and roller rockers
Z28 winters intake and 650 Holley double pumper
Vintage Appliance headers and 2 1/2” exhaust
I want a good sounding, hard pulling camshaft. One that’s not dead until 3000 RPM. No power brakes, AC, etc. Will run 91-93 octane
I have a cam in mind. But....I’d like you guys to tell me what you would use if it’s yours. I don’t care if you say flat or roller, solid or hydraulic. Just what you would do if it was yours. I’ll chime in an tell you what I picked out as well. See if we are close.
Thanks in the past, and in advance....
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12-01-2020 05:19 PM #68
Here is a picture of the Chevy II
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12-01-2020 05:35 PM #69
This is a Chevy II block for those that haven’t seen them. They have the oil filter recessed for clearance and a different position for the zBar stud boss.
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12-01-2020 06:05 PM #70
An RV grind is good for smooth running, low end torque and good vacuum.
212° Intake / 212° Exhaust
.440'' Intake / .440'' Exhaust
110
I had this in a 350 TPI and I then changed it out for more low end torque. I actually picked up some HP and mileage also.
It was a roller:
192 201
.450 .468
114
.Pugsy
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12-01-2020 06:06 PM #71
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12-01-2020 06:11 PM #72
Is the intention to stay "old school?
Why not go LS? Many benefits with the LS... Just curious. For a cam, I'd be pounding on the doors of the usual big names. And I'd make sure it's a roller cam too.
If money was no object, and it was all mine.. I'd be looking for a big block. As the old saying goes, there's no replacement for displacement!
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12-01-2020 09:53 PM #73
If I'm going old school it would be an Isky RPM 100 same as Duntov 30-30 solid lifter camKen Thomas
NoT FaDe AwaY and the music didn't die
The simplest road is usually the last one sought
Wild Willie & AA/FA's The greatest show in drag racing
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12-02-2020 05:36 AM #74
Car is built to look like an L79 Nova that's why I didn't chose an LS or a big block. I'm building an LS for my CJ7 presently.
My cam choice at present is a Hydraulic Roller from Howards
278/278 225/225 .525"/.525" lift with 1.5 rockers or .560" lift with 1.6 ground on a 110 LSA or possibly 108
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12-02-2020 06:16 AM #75
How much did Santa have to pay for his sleigh? Nothing! It's on the house! .
the Official CHR joke page duel