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I didn't bother recording the 222 after 5000 rpm as it already made its peak power. Now I see what they mean by "your riding style" as I rarely every break 5000 rpm, so for me, I wouldn't see a gain on the 555 like I would on the 222 based on the numbers at the rev range.
What I'm most impressed by are the torque numbers for the 222. Wonder if alot of that is from the intake valve closing early thereby building more cylinder pressure.
- sorry, computer geek here and I only know the basic functionality of cams. I'm going to go ahead and agree because I wouldn't know any better about closing or opening position of the valves in relation to power. All I know is bigger numbers = good.
What I'm most impressed by are the torque numbers for the 222. Wonder if alot of that is from the intake valve closing early thereby building more cylinder pressure.
I have a question that I'm hoping Jamie can chime in on. When using the adjustable push rods, does that not affect the accuracy of the whole setup? And if that is the case, and adjustable rods are not as accurate, will the stock rods work, and do you have any instructions on that process?
I have a question that I'm hoping Jamie can chime in on. When using the adjustable push rods, does that not affect the accuracy of the whole setup? And if that is the case, and adjustable rods are not as accurate, will the stock rods work, and do you have any instructions on that process?
Adjustable pushrods are actually more accurate. Once you take up the slack, which could vary engine to engine, you can then adjust them To compress your lifter the exact prescribed amount (.100 for stock lifters).
Last edited by ColoSpgsMark; Sep 4, 2012 at 05:32 PM.
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