93Chevy_1500
I'm Awesome
This is the cam if it helps any http://www.jegs.com/i/Edelbrock/350/3704PK/10002/-1
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that is not much of a cam, just a half step above stock. where did you set the timing chain; did you use a stock chain and gears or a double roller with three different settings? I have had issues with setting a cam in straight up "0" and had to go in and advance it 4 degrees to get what I wanted out of it???
some times you have to throw out that "0" distributor timing out with an after market cam. you never know? I put a 327 with a 270H in it under a TBI had to advance the cam 4 deg', then had to set timing by ear, who knows where it was???? but It would spank a stock Vortec until they hit there rev limit, then it aint no fun!! and It was getting 24mpg consistently ---- If I drove her nice? LOL Cam changes are always dicey on EFI rigs. Oh it was a 1989 short step side, standard cab.
Thats all i wanted was a little more then stock. Ive got the timing set at about 12 degrees and it starts easy and seems to have the power it should have.
You need to buy an ALDL cable and download TunerPro before you burn that engine up. You're going to get yourself into trouble running 40 degrees of total timing in that engine, although the ECM is probably pulling most of it out due to spark knock. Just because you can't hear it doesn't mean it isn't there. Just an FYI, those heads really don't perform any better once you pass 30 degrees of advance. They're "fast burn" heads so they don't need a huge amount of total timing. 5-6 degrees is the most base timing I've ever put into a TBI engine, and even then it was accounted for in the tune. (the base timing was just to help initial start an idle, and that was with an LT4 hotcam for example.)