cams
The cam shaft is responsible to open up the valves, exhaust as well as intake. So with a different cam it can open up a valve more or less (called lift) and it can keep the valve open for a longer or shorter time period (called duration). If you keep your intake valves open longer and/or wider it brings in more air/fuel mixture in to the cylinder which equals more power if all the other components are adjusted correctly to the cam. So that's what a hot cam does, it increases lift and/or duration to alow more air/fuel mixture in the cylincer to create more power. At lease that's how I was thought.
[IMG]local://upfiles/13464/B76403E1D59E4E17A7052AF87586D4EF.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG]local://upfiles/13464/B76403E1D59E4E17A7052AF87586D4EF.jpg[/IMG]
I've heard 22-24 for VT stage 1 cams... mid 30s for VT stage 2. However, the stage 2 require new valve springs. Stage 3 might be in the 40s but the idle will be too rough for daily driving. It also requires new valve springs.
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junior04
4.6L (1996-2004 Modular) Mustang
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Sep 28, 2015 10:53 AM



