Time to pick a new cam........
Like I said, if you think it's just about a cam's intake valve close, you are sadly mistaken. I've seen cams with totally different intake valve events put up a nearly identical torque curve and numbers on the same dyno and bike and vice versa.
Care to explain that? Your 3ft.lbs. is pure speculation.
The pipe is just part of the exhaust system that matters. Yet people pay absolutely no attention to the exhaust valve events. Or ramp speed, LSA, and TDC lift among other things for that matter. You look at one number and think they are all the same.
TTS cams are a good example of how it's done to have a strong bottom end cam at 2000rpm that carries out further than most any other cam with similarly strong low end torque. Often WAY further.
Peak torque numbers might be close at times but it's pretty much meaningless when it drops off like a rock right after killing any horsepower.
And people wonder why Steve keeps his cam specs secret.
There was a comparison done with the 22X and the TTS 175. Same bike (M8 114) same dyno and tuner, same day. Both started out and had identical torque at 2000-2200rpm to 3000rpm. The 175 steadily increased the gap from there to beat the 22X by 11hp. That's not inconsequential my friend and it's not by accident.
Often it's done with less lift being easier on the valve train as well.
Last edited by 60Gunner; Jan 15, 2024 at 12:20 PM.
The TTS 100 is a good choice but so is the TTS 150 @ 10.5:1 or the Tman 580PS @ 10.5:1. I'd bet you'd have more low end torque with either with some head work than you do now and they'd carry out further.
The 555s you had didn't because your compression was too low for them. Run them @ 10.5:1 instead of 9.7:1 once.
Just sayin'...
Not a fan of TTS but there are plenty out there to choose from...
Last edited by 98hotrodfatboy; Jan 23, 2024 at 06:26 AM.
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders










