204's on stock tc88???
#1
#4
Negative ... they're 204s ...
Not sure if you can use bearing puller and installer you can 'borrow' from Auto Zone ... I know Jims and George's Garage are a couple of reliable makers ... you might check Phat Performance or Dr V-Twin for competetive pricing on them if you need to buy them ....
Not sure if you can use bearing puller and installer you can 'borrow' from Auto Zone ... I know Jims and George's Garage are a couple of reliable makers ... you might check Phat Performance or Dr V-Twin for competetive pricing on them if you need to buy them ....
#5
#6
the 204's seemed to have a decent curve and I liked the way they sound...I definatly want to put something in that I can hear!!!! what other cams would you recommend that has a good pwr/trq curve and has a really nice choppy idle??? completely open to suggestions!!! the heads and pistons will remain stock for now
#7
I have a tc88 with 203 cams which is what my mechanic suggested i use since i didn't want to do any other internal mods. Added a high flow ac and dyno tuned. now has 80+ hp and 90+ torque. Not a powerhouse but it outruns a stock 96 and my buddy with a stock 110 wants his to idle like mine.
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#9
Andrews 26 or 37 would also be good choices for streetable cams ....
Nightrider.com has a cam specification table that shows intake open/close, exhaust open/close, duration, lobe separation angle, lift, etc. for a lot of cams that are currently available for H-D Twin Cam motors at: http://www.nightrider.com/biketech/hdcamsspecs.htm#pdf
Click on the link at the bottom of the page where it says:
"View all Harley-Davidson camshaft specifications
Harley-Davidson Master Camshaft Specification List (link)
you must have Adobe Reader to view the specification list
Camshaft list last updated January 15, 2006"
As it indicates the data is about 5 years old, so it doesn't show some of the newer cam grinds ... notable ones being Woods 555, and a couple of Woods' other cams ....
I have been really happy with my Andrews TW37B cams I installed last August ... when I installed them, I had a stock 88A motor with Stage I (A/C, exhaust) and ThunderMax (EFI controller) ... I've since installed a 95" big bore kit ....
I posted some data you might consider in your cam selection on another thread at (especially post #10):
https://www.hdforums.com/forum/dyna-...-and-data.html
R/
'Chop
Nightrider.com has a cam specification table that shows intake open/close, exhaust open/close, duration, lobe separation angle, lift, etc. for a lot of cams that are currently available for H-D Twin Cam motors at: http://www.nightrider.com/biketech/hdcamsspecs.htm#pdf
Click on the link at the bottom of the page where it says:
"View all Harley-Davidson camshaft specifications
Harley-Davidson Master Camshaft Specification List (link)
you must have Adobe Reader to view the specification list
Camshaft list last updated January 15, 2006"
As it indicates the data is about 5 years old, so it doesn't show some of the newer cam grinds ... notable ones being Woods 555, and a couple of Woods' other cams ....
I have been really happy with my Andrews TW37B cams I installed last August ... when I installed them, I had a stock 88A motor with Stage I (A/C, exhaust) and ThunderMax (EFI controller) ... I've since installed a 95" big bore kit ....
I posted some data you might consider in your cam selection on another thread at (especially post #10):
https://www.hdforums.com/forum/dyna-...-and-data.html
R/
'Chop
#10
While probably true it will be a little bit of a dog down low, the 204 has advance ground in, I am not sure I'd put the 4* advance key on it. He's running a dyna (light bike), not a bagger.
Rev it up a little bit, stay in gear longer and you'll probably be fine.
Rev it up a little bit, stay in gear longer and you'll probably be fine.