April 21, 201016 yr comment_431529 Hi, I want to buy a cam for my new car it is a 1980 t18/te72 corolla with a 3tc 1.8 single cam engine, the only specs I have on the cam is it has 30/70 stamped on it. So does anyone know what this means I would like to know. Thanks. Report
April 21, 201016 yr comment_431538 Google it. Seriously the only way to learn is to research things yourself. The websites of camshaft manufacturers are a good place for info. http://auto.howstuffworks.com/camshaft.htm Edited April 21, 201016 yr by Felix Report
April 21, 201016 yr Author comment_431585 read that 30/70 would mean the intake valve opens 30deg btdc and closes 70deg atdc does anyone know if that is right? then the exhaust valve opens 70deg atdc and closes 30deg before (I forgot) Report
April 21, 201016 yr comment_431595 read that 30/70 would mean the intake valve opens 30deg btdc and closes 70deg ABDC. then the exhaust valve opens 70deg BBDC and closes 30deg ATDC (I forgot) Nearly got it. The above cam has 280 degrees duration with 60 degrees overlap. :dance: Really it is just simple maths when you get your head around the concepts. Edited April 21, 201016 yr by Felix Report
April 21, 201016 yr Author comment_431643 Nearly got it. The above cam has 280 degrees duration with 60 degrees overlap. :dance: Really it is just simple maths when you get your head around the concepts. Thanks, do you know if that would be a practical cam for daily use? Report
April 21, 201016 yr comment_431663 I'd say it would be OK for daily use if your engine is tuned to use it. It's a fair way different from a stock cam though, so if you've still got stock carby, exhaust etc. then I'd imagine it would be worse than stock. Report
April 22, 201016 yr Author comment_431770 ok, I'm putting a 32/36 weber and a 2.25" exhaust with extractors on. Report
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