Hi guys,
Just been wondering about something, I was told that on some engines people have shifted their cam timing out by one tooth on stock engines to get some quite suprising results.
Has anyone tried this with a stock cam on the RV8? and just advancing or retarding it by a tooth? Not that i'm considering it but just out of curiosity.
Cam timing curiosity
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- stirlsilver
- Newbie
- Posts: 48
- Joined: Fri Nov 17, 2006 10:35 pm
- Location: Sydney, Australia
When I fitted my Typhoon cam and cloyes chain gear etc. I noticed that you have the option to if the bottom cog at normal or plus / minus 4 degree's for the cam timing.
I have been told that it would be better to fit the next one advanced as this will give better results with nitrous.
I just wonder how this would affect the normal road drive if the car were set up for more power on nitrous for track day fun.
Any advice chaps?
I have been told that it would be better to fit the next one advanced as this will give better results with nitrous.
I just wonder how this would affect the normal road drive if the car were set up for more power on nitrous for track day fun.
Any advice chaps?
I worked out how many degrees a tooth on the crank sprocket or a tooth on the cam sprocket was worth. The figure escapes me at the moment but it was WAY too much to be any use.
I have a typhoon cam fitted and found that it was not possible to get the cam timing spot on with the standard timing chain and gears...I ended up using a vernier set (Possibly piper, but not too sure!)
Regards,
Pete
I have a typhoon cam fitted and found that it was not possible to get the cam timing spot on with the standard timing chain and gears...I ended up using a vernier set (Possibly piper, but not too sure!)
Regards,
Pete