Na cam dyno

Nick M

Black Rifles Matter
Sep 9, 2005
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Nothing new there. Less duration and lift will promote spool on a small turbo like the CT26, but eventually choke it off. I didnt realize the GE cam, from what ever was tested, had less duration. I know the lift is lower, as the repair manual lists a spec.

I certainly wouldnt install a used cam from anywhere in a new engine, or something I was building.
 

SnowMongoose

New Member
May 20, 2005
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one of the only reasons apart from MHG and ARPs that I almost look forward to BHG or otherwise needing to pull the engine.
<yeah, too lazy to swap em while its in the car>
 

Cya

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Aug 12, 2005
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tissimo said:
yea they are good for lower rpms (stock ct) as you see 5000+ the gte cams would start to make more power..

Quote:
Originally Posted by DJVmk3
Well, i swapped to N/A cams today. I did 3 pulls on the dyno before the swap, swaped them, drove around the block a few times to get warmed up, and did three more pulls. attached is the chart. Red pull is stock turbo cams, blue is N/A cams. They speak for themselves.

Other way around dude.
 

tissimo

Stock is boring :(
Apr 5, 2005
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Cya said:
Quote:
Originally Posted by DJVmk3
Well, i swapped to N/A cams today. I did 3 pulls on the dyno before the swap, swaped them, drove around the block a few times to get warmed up, and did three more pulls. attached is the chart. Red pull is stock turbo cams, blue is N/A cams. They speak for themselves.

Other way around dude.
read
 

Clip

The Magnificent Seven
Oct 16, 2005
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im lost on this one, def looks like the NA cams are winning at 5k rpm, unless that small hiccup around 5.4 is really the t toruqe instead of the t horsepower. graph isnt really all that clear right around that area