Down to the cam choice!
427 Stroker small block
forged h beam rods
forged crank
750 CFM Holley Mechanical sec's (will propably change to 825 Mighty Demon)
Air gap performer
Dart 230 Heads 2.08I 1.6E
Crower 1.6 & 1.65 rollers
2800 stall
Pro built 700R4
3.07 Dana 36 (till it goes, than a Ford 9" 4-link with 3.73 gears)
SO it comes down to the cam.
The 1st is a Hyd roller:
Comp Cams
288 I 294 E at .050 236 I 242 E .554 I (1.6) .609 E (1.65) 112LSA
According to desktop Dyno (propably inflated!)

The 2nd is a solid roller with Endurex solid rollers
280 I 286 E at .050 242 I 248 E .608 I (1.6) .633 E (1.65) 112 LSA
Desktop Dyno

I will only be spinning this motor to about 6500 MAX
with a 200 shot of NOS
So which cam????????
[Modified by autoxer, 12:46 PM 7/23/2002]
[Modified by autoxer, 7:18 PM 7/23/2002]





Your not going to Auto-X this machine are you?
Yes, I will autocross the car a little, we run on airport runways and test tracks, it's almost a drag racing event with a few cones in between!!!
Does this thing sound streetable?,,,I don't give a rat's butt about gas mileage or a smooth idle,,just hoping to get enough vacuum to stop it once it gets going!
[Modified by tiresmokin75-427, 10:36 PM 7/23/2002]
tiresmokin75-427
The compressio ratio is 10.7. The reason for the Air Gap performer is because of the auto transmission and to keep the torque band a little lower,,I still want to cruise this Corvette on week-ends! The Air Gap has proven on a bunch of dyno's I read about, with 400 CI+ small blocks and good heads to only give up about 7-10 HP to about 6500 RPM while still giving better torque numbers at lower RPM's as compared to the Victor Jr. As long as I want to keep the peak HP at 6500 or lower, it seems to be the better of the 2. But that's personal choice, and if I don't go with a fogger NOS system and stay with a plate, the change of manifolds is very easy and not too costly!!!! Thats why I went to the carb,,a lot easier and cheaper to experiment with than the FI system!!! The NOS will only be used at the drags, so I stayed away from the Speciality cams, I also couldn't find a lot of dyno numbers with them,,so I stayed with what I know best. I haven't had a solid cam for about 25 years so I was lookin for some updated opinions!





Why i ask what you were doing is because our auto-x's are 18 turn 1 miles and I'm forced to drive around in second gear only (4.11) With high stalls like yours and mine on the gas at low speed causes instant wheel spin. So it's a whole new experience trying to drive without going to WOT to go faster.
Your machine should be a real killer. I just took off my 825 race demon and put on my 750 speed demon. The problem with your airgap manifold is it will be smaller ports than your heads. That's why i run a Weiand single. it's very streetable. the 7531 is rated at up to 7200 rpm. i opted for the taller version and also use a 1/2 inch wood thermal spacer. My weiand was rated to 7800 and it was very little time to port match to the slightly larger than Felpro 1206 intake gasket size.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
"I haven't had a solid cam for about 25 years so I was lookin for some updated opinions!"
Engle Cams has a entire new line called the EP series. If interested you could call them,,this way you will make more vacuum and can RPM higher over a HR cam
The key to success when using a open plenum manifold on the street is to use a carb with Annular Discharge Nozzles. They are more sensitive and react to the weaker signal. I think you would be surprised how a Victor JR will act on the street if you have the hood clearance,,the Weiand 7530 seems a good match for your heads and is not as tall as the RPM manifold
take care,







