
Holden 202 dyno 200 rwhp
#1
_PeteXU1_
Posted 09 July 2011 - 06:39 PM
Cheers, Dan
#2
Posted 09 July 2011 - 06:45 PM
Can anyone advise if this cam is capable of supporting this kind of hp? [/quote]
From old johnno's "how to build a holden 6". I googled the part number and this came up.
"OK, we'll start by looking at something for a mild street car of around 150ish horsepower - you might want to try a Tighe 640T, or a Wade 104.
For a slightly warmer engine of roughly 180hp check out a Camtech 663, Crow 35626 or Tighe 1029
Up to the low 200s we'd look at a Camtech 629A-106, Tighe 764R or Crow 35647
For hp in the mid 200s and over a Camtech 629B-106 or Tighe 389 would be worth considering."
#3
_PeteXU1_
Posted 09 July 2011 - 11:42 PM
I figured if I translate 200 rwhp to 250 flywheel horsepower, and considering the head flows just shy of 300, 270 flywheel horsepower would be a reasonable figure to aim for?
Is oldjonno looking at flywheel or rwhp?
Is my calculation correct?What is the approximate drivetrain power loss in an lj Torana?
Edited by PeteXU1, 09 July 2011 - 11:48 PM.
#4
Posted 10 July 2011 - 08:25 AM
#5
_PeteXU1_
Posted 10 July 2011 - 11:07 AM
With the power curve flattening out. I didn't expect to see another jump from 6000-7000 (although we will leave that for another day).
The torque curve is great from 3800 and pretty flat all the way through to 6000
Cam is set at 0 degrees.
I thought the cam should be making more hp power beyond 6000 but was wondering if anyone has experience with this camshaft?
I could probably go to bigger primaries on the headers (still 1.5 tuned pacemakers).
Exhaust is 2.5 collector to 2.5 mandrel straight through.
Also running 1.6 roller rockers. Running the appropriate matching valve springs etc.
11:1 comp
Triple Weber carbs. 38mm Chokes (by my calculations is more than enough to support 225 at the wheels), fuel pressure is fine right through.
Basically looking for any restrictions that could be stalling power gain up high... or is it just the camshaft.
107 lobe centres
254 lift @ .50
Total valve lift with 1.6 roller rockers (less clearance) .532
Head flowed 298hp - It was Eddie's work at HSD
#6
_oldjohnno_
Posted 10 July 2011 - 11:33 AM
#7
_PeteXU1_
Posted 10 July 2011 - 12:20 PM
There's more in it, the torque and power peaks are low. I'm assuming it's 9 port? I guess the first thing to do is get it back on the rollers and finish tuning it, then look for some clues. Were you running a full exhaust on the dyno? What headers? When you say it was installed at 0 deg do you mean it was set as per the timing card? This cam is ground with a fair bit of advance built in so it would pay to test with less advance. In other words try to get the installed centrelines closer to being equal. Other things to test that may provide clues would be less intake lash and more exhaust lash (separate tests) and if these are positive try pulling some advance out of the cam and 1.5 exhaust rockers. You'll probably find that once you get it to rev it'll want a bit less spark timing at the top end. There's another 30hp in there.
Thanks for the feedback OldJohnno,
Yes it's a 9 port (blue bottom end .040 over)
Full exhaust was hooked up (resonator in middle, and 2 1/2 in, twin 2 1/4 out on the muffler)
The headers are Pacemaker tuned length (was going to fit HM 1/58 headers but already had the pacemakers)
The cam was installed at zero degrees on the gears - but to be honest, didn't put a dial on it at the time (a bit of a no-no)
We noticed little power difference from 32 degress total advance to 35 (needed some octance booster though)
AFR was still on the rich side too (11.2) from 5000rpm so I'm sure there is another 5-10 hp just there also...
On the road, it certainly pulls to 7000 without a problem, I was just surprised that hp tapered off at 5500.
Will have a bit of a play around with the clearances as I have them all set at .22 or .24 from memory (have it written down somewhere)
I also have a set of 1.5 rollers so easy enough to have a play...
Roughly where should I be expecting peak hp from this cam?
#8
_PeteXU1_
Posted 10 July 2011 - 04:47 PM
There's more in it, the torque and power peaks are low. I'm assuming it's 9 port? I guess the first thing to do is get it back on the rollers and finish tuning it, then look for some clues. Were you running a full exhaust on the dyno? What headers? When you say it was installed at 0 deg do you mean it was set as per the timing card? This cam is ground with a fair bit of advance built in so it would pay to test with less advance. In other words try to get the installed centrelines closer to being equal. Other things to test that may provide clues would be less intake lash and more exhaust lash (separate tests) and if these are positive try pulling some advance out of the cam and 1.5 exhaust rockers. You'll probably find that once you get it to rev it'll want a bit less spark timing at the top end. There's another 30hp in there.
Hi again,
The cam has 3 degrees advance ground onto it.
As this is the first time I have looked at cam timing more closely, I am trying to get all the math right... my head is hurting!
The centreline on the inlet I have as 104 (midway between 23 BTDC & 51 ABDC) - I assume this is correct.
I guess this is where the 107 lobe seperation comes into it as both inlet and exh have the same duration + the advance of 3 degrees.
When you say "try to get the centrelines closer to being equal", do you essentially mean retard the cam 3 degrees to compensate for the 3 degrees advance ground into the cam?
#9
_oldjohnno_
Posted 10 July 2011 - 07:52 PM
But before I did anything else at all I'd be pulling the spark back to 30 - 32 and getting the jetting sorted.
#10
_PeteXU1_
Posted 10 July 2011 - 09:00 PM
For WOT, 13:1 should be pretty close?
#11
_oldjohnno_
Posted 10 July 2011 - 09:22 PM
#12
_Ned Loh_
Posted 10 July 2011 - 10:12 PM
What emulsion, main, and air correctors are you running?
+ back the timing off as per earlier post.
#13
_PeteXU1_
Posted 11 July 2011 - 06:20 PM
Something I wouldn't mind a comment on is my rocker ratio. Peak flow For the head is 183 cfm at .450 lift. With the 1.6 rollers, total valve lift is 530. Should I pull back the rocker ratio to keep valve lift closer to the optimum flow of the head?
Lots of good advice on here and will be giving a few of these tips a shot.
Specs on the weber jetting so far are; 38mm chokes, f2 etubes, 150 mains, 220 airs, 55 pumPs and 55f9 idles. Will need to pull back the mains a little and possibly an air change to 205.
#14
_Ned Loh_
Posted 11 July 2011 - 11:01 PM
Jetting should be with in the ball park.
Your head flow figures don't sound right for 298hp mentioned earlier. Any chance you can post up full results for head?
Edited by Ned Loh, 11 July 2011 - 11:03 PM.
#15
_PeteXU1_
Posted 20 July 2011 - 09:08 PM
#16
_Liam_
Posted 20 July 2011 - 09:34 PM
#17
_Ned Loh_
Posted 21 July 2011 - 06:52 PM
Ok, I don't have the head flow data with me however it was actually 294hp at 450 lift. 181 cfm. Had the ignition checked and the coil is up the creek. At about 4800, the coil is failing (tested under load) and is making lots of clicking noises. This is pretty much where the power curve starts to flatten on the dyno. Will need to get it back on the dyno and hopefully this is the problem.
fingers crossed it's sorted.
will be worth it when you take it for a drive 'open it up'...
#18
_PeteXU1_
Posted 21 July 2011 - 09:37 PM
#19
_Liam_
Posted 21 July 2011 - 09:52 PM
#20
_NYS 71_
Posted 15 July 2012 - 06:09 PM
#21
_PeteXU1_
Posted 16 July 2012 - 06:21 PM
I was happy with the cam and left it dialed in at zero. Really good response on the road and good power right through. The cam needs compression.
I'm about to fire up a fresh rebuild with a bigger stick - 629b. The car has become mainly track driven.
Hoping to find a few more hp...
#22
_NYS 71_
Posted 16 July 2012 - 07:10 PM
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