I'm in the process of replacing the cambelt in my cup just now, I put in the timing tools before removal and the inlet cam was a fair bit advanced like so
Knowing enough about engines to know its safe enough the amount its been advanced, I couldn't tell you how to play with cam timing to better yourself though. My question is, do you think that could be making low down power better??
I gave the car a road test before stripping down and it felt like it went REALLY well, I never redlined it due to its tendency to snap steer over bumps. I went through the all the gears probably to about 6k in some checking g/box etc......so do you think that cam angles are beneficial? I know there's a group N timing tool with about the same degrees
[FONT=.HelveticaNeueUI]http://www.cliosport.net/forum/showthread.php?597835-Semi-GR-N-camshaft-locking-tool[/FONT]
[FONT=.HelveticaNeueUI]
[/FONT]
[FONT=.HelveticaNeueUI]Could that be making all the difference or could it just be a freaky engine. Bare in mind the compressions down on 2 cylinders too [/FONT]
Knowing enough about engines to know its safe enough the amount its been advanced, I couldn't tell you how to play with cam timing to better yourself though. My question is, do you think that could be making low down power better??
I gave the car a road test before stripping down and it felt like it went REALLY well, I never redlined it due to its tendency to snap steer over bumps. I went through the all the gears probably to about 6k in some checking g/box etc......so do you think that cam angles are beneficial? I know there's a group N timing tool with about the same degrees
[FONT=.HelveticaNeueUI]http://www.cliosport.net/forum/showthread.php?597835-Semi-GR-N-camshaft-locking-tool[/FONT]
[FONT=.HelveticaNeueUI]
[/FONT]
[FONT=.HelveticaNeueUI]Could that be making all the difference or could it just be a freaky engine. Bare in mind the compressions down on 2 cylinders too [/FONT]