Accufab Throttle Body Swap
#33
Yes it's a mid to upper rpm cam. Will give that idle I want to. Needs a 3000 stall and gears. Got that covered as my converter is a 3500 stall. I plan on turning mine to 6500rpm at the strip and probably 6000 on the street tune. So I will benifit from the cam. I also like that they have the stronger valve springs for this cam which will add some stability. 15+ psi is my goal and that will take care of the bottom end torque with no problem. Especially with the Whipple offering that boost at idle.
I love the sound of the FRPP hot rod cams but they are not timed nor ground right for boost. Gains are way up high with them too.
I love the sound of the FRPP hot rod cams but they are not timed nor ground right for boost. Gains are way up high with them too.
Last edited by twinskrewd; 05-13-2013 at 06:32 PM.
#34
Yes it's a mid to upper rpm cam. Will give that idle I want to. Needs a 3000 stall and gears. Got that covered as my converter is a 3500 stall. I plan on turning mine to 6500rpm at the strip and probably 6000 on the street tune. So I will benifit from the cam. I also like that they have the stronger valve springs for this cam which will add some stability. 15+ psi is my goal and that will take care of the bottom end torque with no problem. Especially with the Whipple offering that boost at idle.
I love the sound of the FRPP hot rod cams but they are not timed right for boost. Gains are way up high with them too.
I love the sound of the FRPP hot rod cams but they are not timed right for boost. Gains are way up high with them too.
Also for you Jason I would never recommend Hot Rod Cams. If you were at 10psi and wanted a nice idle yes. But max power never
Last edited by IR0NS1N; 05-13-2013 at 04:05 PM.
#35
Yea FRPP makes more power about 3700-4200RPM+. I dont see an issue with spinning a 5.4 to 7000RPM as long as the trans can hold it. With a 6500RPM redline 4900RPM cam isnt that bad. Just really have to be careful and I would still go custom grind. With the weight of the truck throwing in a high performance cam can kill bottom end driveability. If the truck isnt for racing then a one grind fits all is fine.
Also for you Jason I would never recommend Hot Rod Cams. If you were at 10psi and wanted a nice idle yes. But max power never
Also for you Jason I would never recommend Hot Rod Cams. If you were at 10psi and wanted a nice idle yes. But max power never
I do want enough lift to really flow some air and keep her making power between 4000-6500rpm. The 6500 limit is self imposed. Had a great conversation with P&M Performance today. Great prices and they know their stuff. Putting together a qoute now. Wanting to keep compression around 9.0:1 so she want be a slug around town. They will deck the block and heads to make it happen. Planning to use my stock crank and stock block.
#36
#40
Some sources claim the stock 3v heads flow 240cfm stock and up to 311cfm when ported and larger valves added. Using the data below and the formula of 1 cfm = 1.5hp the stock heads support nearly 350 hp and using the formula of 2hp per 1 cfm they support they support 448hp. Heres some data on flow from BBR @ 28" of vacuum.
Blow-By Racing's
2005-06 Mustang GT 3V Head Flow #'s
Intake
Lift----Stock CFM------CNC Porting CFM
.100-----77.1--------------75.3
.200----147.0-------------162.0
.300----199.6-------------228.3
.400----216.0-------------273.8
.500----223.2-------------283.6
.600----224.8-------------292.9
Exhaust
Lift----Stock CFM-----CNC Porting CFM
.100-----52.7-------------46.2
.200-----97.8------------104.3
.300----120.2------------135.7
.400----138.1------------163.2
.500----148.2------------177.0
.600----153.7------------189.6
Blow-By Racing's
2005-06 Mustang GT 3V Head Flow #'s
Intake
Lift----Stock CFM------CNC Porting CFM
.100-----77.1--------------75.3
.200----147.0-------------162.0
.300----199.6-------------228.3
.400----216.0-------------273.8
.500----223.2-------------283.6
.600----224.8-------------292.9
Exhaust
Lift----Stock CFM-----CNC Porting CFM
.100-----52.7-------------46.2
.200-----97.8------------104.3
.300----120.2------------135.7
.400----138.1------------163.2
.500----148.2------------177.0
.600----153.7------------189.6
Last edited by twinskrewd; 05-17-2013 at 11:13 AM. Reason: Corrected since flow is based on both heads not one.
#41
Heres the issue with cams in our trucks
http://www.moddedmustangs.com/forums...127500s-2.html
as you can see on his stage 2 N/A cam he gains almost 40RWHP, however zero gain until 4750RPM and maybe like 5hp at 5000RPM but makes almost 40RWHP at 6250 RPM (if you go to 6500RPM+ this would be great).
I'm trying to find out what the Cam part number was where guys were pulling 50-70RWHP @ 7000RPM. It was a blower setup maybe the 550 cam? It was huge gain but again over our stock powerband its worthless which is why I recommend FRPP for stock or lower PSI as it gets the sound everyone wants and from what JDM/Troyer have told me 20-25RWHP in our normal power range.
http://www.moddedmustangs.com/forums...127500s-2.html
as you can see on his stage 2 N/A cam he gains almost 40RWHP, however zero gain until 4750RPM and maybe like 5hp at 5000RPM but makes almost 40RWHP at 6250 RPM (if you go to 6500RPM+ this would be great).
I'm trying to find out what the Cam part number was where guys were pulling 50-70RWHP @ 7000RPM. It was a blower setup maybe the 550 cam? It was huge gain but again over our stock powerband its worthless which is why I recommend FRPP for stock or lower PSI as it gets the sound everyone wants and from what JDM/Troyer have told me 20-25RWHP in our normal power range.
Last edited by IR0NS1N; 05-14-2013 at 12:59 PM.
#42
Some sources claim the stock 3v heads flow 240cfm stock and up to 311cfm when ported and larger valves added. Using the data below and the formula of 1 cfm = 1.5hp the stock heads support nearly 700hp and using the formula of 2hp per 1 cfm they support they support 900hp. Heres some data on flow from BBR.
Blow-By Racing's
2005-06 Mustang GT 3V Head Flow #'s
Intake
Lift----Stock CFM------CNC Porting CFM
.100-----77.1--------------75.3
.200----147.0-------------162.0
.300----199.6-------------228.3
.400----216.0-------------273.8
.500----223.2-------------283.6
.600----224.8-------------292.9
Exhaust
Lift----Stock CFM-----CNC Porting CFM
.100-----52.7-------------46.2
.200-----97.8------------104.3
.300----120.2------------135.7
.400----138.1------------163.2
.500----148.2------------177.0
.600----153.7------------189.6
Blow-By Racing's
2005-06 Mustang GT 3V Head Flow #'s
Intake
Lift----Stock CFM------CNC Porting CFM
.100-----77.1--------------75.3
.200----147.0-------------162.0
.300----199.6-------------228.3
.400----216.0-------------273.8
.500----223.2-------------283.6
.600----224.8-------------292.9
Exhaust
Lift----Stock CFM-----CNC Porting CFM
.100-----52.7-------------46.2
.200-----97.8------------104.3
.300----120.2------------135.7
.400----138.1------------163.2
.500----148.2------------177.0
.600----153.7------------189.6
#45
The block I was looking at was making 650rwhp with stock lightning 2v heads that were ported and had bigger valves. I'm sure my 3v heads can keep up. I will likely do some porting work to mine while she's down. This will add to the down time but pay off in the long run. Doesn't make sense to port the intake for a larger tb, add a larger tb, larger inlet tube, and have a ported blower without doing something to the heads.