Would i need to get alum heads? i know it would be better but how would those heads do? and yeah the guy talked a big game haha. and yeah those pistons were flat. And should i stick with those same pistons you recommended?
The biggest problem right now is the cam. I have explained in detail how to match parts to make the cam work for you. If you want to sell that cam and lifters on RacingJunk and start over with a different cam and a different combination of parts, then yes, you can use those heads you have. You will only need those pistons I linked if you plan to retain that super-humongous camshaft.
I'm not sure you understand, but the camshaft timing is directly linked to the static compression ratio. The most important event on the cam is the intake valve closing point. That's what determines the cylinder pressure, along with the static compression ratio. What this guy had going was a mild street motor static compression ratio of around 9.0:1, with a camshaft that wanted 14.0:1 static compression ratio. The cam was closing the intake valve so late that most of the air/fuel slug that had been drawn in, was pushed back up the intake tract as the piston ascended up the bore on its compression stroke, resulting in very low cylinder pressure. As I said earlier, I have no idea how the spray worked into all this. It certainly would have contributed to additional cylinder pressure over no spray, but if it would tip the scales and make a decent motor, I do not know.