Cams or Big Bore?
The downside to doing just the cams first would be having to buy new adjustable pushrods. Since the heads will not be removed, the old rods will be cut and discarded. Good luck!
I first chose the 95" Stage II with bolt-in SE cams, MM EFI This provided gobs of power, flawless performance, and the chainwas reliable and inexpensive to maintain. Adding gear drive and headwork years later just makes sense now, but if I did it all over again, I would have had the headwork and gear cams first, and the 95" upgrade years later.
I was told by a local repair shop that doing the 95 kit with head work was far better than just doing cams, and if your going to do the cams properly you allready have the heads off anyway to replace bearings and seals, puching the jugs and adding pistons is notthat much more.
Think out your build before doing and you can do in stages. If you are looking for torque the Andrews 26G cam is not a bad choice that will work for standard bore and 95 inch. The cam and gear drive is not a bad first step.
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
A case I would like to makeforadding cubic inches is, unlike most other mods, especially cams, youdon't have torob Peter to pay Paul, robbing performance somewhere to gain elsewhere, thus the old engineaddage, "there is no substitute for cubic inches".This, like withanysingle performance upgrade,we havejust created a newengine breathing bottleneck which is whyit is best to do complementorymods in other areas to maximize the first mod, it's all in the combination. Also,the extra cubes have set up a good enginefoundation for future upgrades, such as heads, cams etc. Again, if justlow end grunt is what you're looking for, properly tuned,I can't think of a better single mod.







