Edelbrock performer 2152 cam.
August 7th, 2015, 04:59 AM
#1
Old School Olds
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Marble Falls TX
Posts: 9,029
Edelbrock performer 2152 cam.
Has anyone run one of these? Not looking for a racing cam, just looking
and found a deal on this one. I was hoping it may be close to factory specs.
Thanks for any insight guys.
Well after a little more research, I found this one is not for me.
and found a deal on this one. I was hoping it may be close to factory specs.
Thanks for any insight guys.
Well after a little more research, I found this one is not for me.
Last edited by tru-blue 442; August 7th, 2015 at 05:42 AM. Reason: Add my thoughts.
August 10th, 2015, 03:03 PM
#2
Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 43
I have run several edelbrock cams. All of them the performer series with the performance range of 1000-5200 RPM. If you want a smooth ride with a little bit of snap around town, these are awesome. I ran all stock springs rocker arms etc.
August 23rd, 2021, 04:05 AM
#3
Registered User
Join Date: May 2018
Location: Austria, Europe
Posts: 411
When i converted my 71 2bbl 350 to 4bbl, i got my self a Year 71 correct Q-Jet alsmost for free, rebuilt it with the Hygrade kit from Rockauto. Really cheap + I never had a better carb for street use when looking at fuel economy and performance. You will love it when the big seconday butterflys open 👍
November 29th, 2021, 02:42 AM
#5
Your problem was answered on ROP, but apparently, you didn't like the answer.
Pull the cam out,, and check rod to block clearance.
If it's all good, reinstall the cam and timing set.
You have an error in procedure.
Pull the cam out,, and check rod to block clearance.
If it's all good, reinstall the cam and timing set.
You have an error in procedure.
Last edited by fleming442; November 29th, 2021 at 02:51 AM.
November 29th, 2021, 04:32 AM
#6
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2020
Posts: 740
The published static compression ratio for your engine is unlikely to be your actual static compression ratio. You need to know the actual numbers for your engine in order to best select a camshaft for your engine.
"Matching cam to compression ratio
Sometimes it's difficult trying to explain to fellows who are new to hot rodding that you have to match the characteristics of the camshaft to the static compression ratio of the motor along with the operating range where the cam makes power. The camshaft is not a stand-alone piece. It must be coordinated with other motor and drivetrain parts in order to arrive at a combination of parts that will all work together toward a common goal."Cam and compression ratio compatibility (crankshaftcoalition.com)
November 29th, 2021, 06:01 AM
#7
Tri-Carb, he posted that the counterweights are hitting the cam lobes. https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/realoldspower/in-need-of-camshaft-help-t17349.html#p162656
Trimble did a bunch of grinding on the bottom of the bore skirts to fit the BME aluminum rods in my 468, so I can only imagine the same issue on a 4.5" stroke, even with conventional rods.
To your point about selection, I agree; that's too small for more cubes, aside from the overall CR.
Trimble did a bunch of grinding on the bottom of the bore skirts to fit the BME aluminum rods in my 468, so I can only imagine the same issue on a 4.5" stroke, even with conventional rods.
To your point about selection, I agree; that's too small for more cubes, aside from the overall CR.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
69CutlassAlex
General Discussion
8
July 30th, 2013 08:18 AM
