Got a couple custom cam recommendations. All pretty close to each other. All were a 114 LSA. I messaged one company, I won’t mention the name, and they were in line spec wise with everyone else. A little more duration, in the 230’s at .050, then the others but they cam only was $800 bucks! I’ve seen some awesome builds from them but man that seemed pretty steep comparatively.
Questions for the gurus and this is stemmed from a gentleman I’ve come to really trust on another forum. He says that boost being blown out the exhaust is a myth generally speaking on a supercharged engine. Boost levels of about 15psi or less, the cam overlap doesn’t have nearly the affect it does on say a turbo engine running 20 plus psi. In his opinion, and others online from different posts I’ve read through, the 110lsa on an 8-10 psi motor is possibly better. The supercharger makes up the torque in the lower RPM range and the tighter LSA helps in the upper where the supercharger starts to run out of breath.
Im just conflicted on if it’s really worth $800-$1000 bucks and the time to change it. I was thinking much of the boost is getting “blown out the exhaust” but if that’s truly not the case, then how much power is there really to be made?
Questions for the gurus and this is stemmed from a gentleman I’ve come to really trust on another forum. He says that boost being blown out the exhaust is a myth generally speaking on a supercharged engine. Boost levels of about 15psi or less, the cam overlap doesn’t have nearly the affect it does on say a turbo engine running 20 plus psi. In his opinion, and others online from different posts I’ve read through, the 110lsa on an 8-10 psi motor is possibly better. The supercharger makes up the torque in the lower RPM range and the tighter LSA helps in the upper where the supercharger starts to run out of breath.
Im just conflicted on if it’s really worth $800-$1000 bucks and the time to change it. I was thinking much of the boost is getting “blown out the exhaust” but if that’s truly not the case, then how much power is there really to be made?