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Engine Mechanical TopicsDiscussion for motor builds, cams, head work, stripped bolts and other engine related issues. The good and the bad. If it goes round and around or up and down, post it here.
True. Maybe an Andrews 21 and a few like that could be under 30* but more than likely if you're a betting man the cam choice will be over 30*. Can I getta what what
Any cam you choose will produce less ccp than the stock cams. So no need for it unless compression will be changed via head decking. A 96 motor only runs about 9.2 static.
If build is done right,a cam change should have compression raised to the requirements of the cams.just changing cams ( that want better than stock compression) without raising compression will lower the ccp,the need for compression releases and will also result in a very soft,low HP/TQ build
If build is done right,a cam change should have compression raised to the requirements of the cams.just changing cams ( that want better than stock compression) without raising compression will lower the ccp,the need for compression releases and will also result in a very soft,low HP/TQ build
Not a wrench, but I had a se204 installed in my 2010 96". The installing dealer gave dyno numbers of 90 hp and 99 tq. Don't know if these were actual numbers, but the bike would hang with the 110 on anything but top end. I did have to replace the compensator under warranty at 22,000 miles. The 2010 did not have the se compensator. I also did not install compression releases, which was the question.
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