lets talk cams
Im sure this topic has been beat to death, and i did a search before posting. Could not find the excact answer i was looking for.
What size cams should i go with if i wanted to gain 10-15 hp's and some more low end torque, as i do a lot of 2 up riding. Are the S.E. 203's the ones to go with or is something like the 255's or 260's better. Will these cams work with a stage 2 big bore 103" that i would like to do in the future.
Currently i have a 96" tc motor w/ stage 1 a/c cleaner (i am in the process of getting a big air sucker) also have SERT w/ V&H big shots dyno'd at 75hp with 85lb torque.
Is 10-15 hp's a realistic number to be able to get out of cams?
What size cams should i go with if i wanted to gain 10-15 hp's and some more low end torque, as i do a lot of 2 up riding. Are the S.E. 203's the ones to go with or is something like the 255's or 260's better. Will these cams work with a stage 2 big bore 103" that i would like to do in the future.
Currently i have a 96" tc motor w/ stage 1 a/c cleaner (i am in the process of getting a big air sucker) also have SERT w/ V&H big shots dyno'd at 75hp with 85lb torque.
Is 10-15 hp's a realistic number to be able to get out of cams?
Last edited by ilovemyskidoo; Jun 13, 2012 at 03:33 PM.
2012 WG and I'm pretty much decided on the S&S 551 cam.
They tell me more torque right off idle to about 4500 rpm, more for actual riding than drag racing and that's what I'm looking for.
A previous poster here said the 254E was his prescription
Al
They tell me more torque right off idle to about 4500 rpm, more for actual riding than drag racing and that's what I'm looking for.
A previous poster here said the 254E was his prescription

Al
Last edited by AllenW; Jun 13, 2012 at 03:43 PM.
I am at the same delema, looking at the 555 woods cams from fuel moto. Like to have low end torque. I am doing the install my self so I am looking to buy some tools to help remove and install the rear bearings. Looks easy to do, did lots of research. The only thing that makes me a bit nervous is pulling apart a 4000mile good motor.
Fuel moto has good service and they will up grade my power vision so I will be looking at the woods cams.
Fuel moto has good service and they will up grade my power vision so I will be looking at the woods cams.
I think an S&S 551 or SE255 looks like a great cam for lots of 2-up riding. I rarely ride 2-up, ride a lighter-than-a-dresser bike, and want an increase in torque in the 2000-4000 rpm range.
I'm guessing here but I would have to say - unrealistic , on my96 tc engine
with 103 kit stage two with hd 255 cams I'm getting maybe that kind of numbers. I don't know because I use a powervision and she kicks plenty without a dyno tune.
with 103 kit stage two with hd 255 cams I'm getting maybe that kind of numbers. I don't know because I use a powervision and she kicks plenty without a dyno tune.
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You aren't gonna get there with just cams. My bike has 107hp/115tq see sig for mods.
Your gonna have to add cubes. That being said the 555s are a great cam and will increase power across the entire powerband. The 255s will give you stump pulling torque and will be a blast from light to light,and roll on power will be significantly increased.
Your gonna have to add cubes. That being said the 555s are a great cam and will increase power across the entire powerband. The 255s will give you stump pulling torque and will be a blast from light to light,and roll on power will be significantly increased.
I am at the same delema, looking at the 555 woods cams from fuel moto. Like to have low end torque. I am doing the install my self so I am looking to buy some tools to help remove and install the rear bearings. Looks easy to do, did lots of research. The only thing that makes me a bit nervous is pulling apart a 4000mile good motor.
Fuel moto has good service and they will up grade my power vision so I will be looking at the woods cams.
Fuel moto has good service and they will up grade my power vision so I will be looking at the woods cams.
Get a note book and digital camera, then each step, no matter how minor, take a picture or two and jot down what you did.
Label parts as they come out and which way they go in. (bevel in/out etc)
Also make sure you have the shop manual, you'll need torque specs and such.
I use this method on lots of things I work on, fishing reels, tranny's, motors, whatever.
Might help ya.
Al


