ITR intake camshaft on b17
i bought an ITR Intake camshaft for my gsr b17a1.
I have AEM CAI, headers, exhaust.
Im nervous about putting it in because i dont want to cause or accelerate any damage that may be there or starting or create any damage..
Will installing this ITR intake camshaft do anything bad to my engine? like accelerate timing belt wear? or i dont know..thats why im asking..
and any tuning need to be done??
I have AEM CAI, headers, exhaust.
Im nervous about putting it in because i dont want to cause or accelerate any damage that may be there or starting or create any damage..
Will installing this ITR intake camshaft do anything bad to my engine? like accelerate timing belt wear? or i dont know..thats why im asking..
and any tuning need to be done??
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Kendall »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">It won't accelerate any normal wear items, but be careful not to beat on it too much as the stock B17 valvetrain isn't well suited to the kind of abuse that ITR cams will give it.</TD></TR></TABLE>
agreed. if you wanna do like 9K revs, then prepare for dropped valves and a scrap motor on your stock valvetrain.
agreed. if you wanna do like 9K revs, then prepare for dropped valves and a scrap motor on your stock valvetrain.
I dont exactly remember, but arent the valve springs on the intake side of b16/b17 dual valvesprings just like the type r? Or was it just on the 2nd+ gens of the b16 and the gsr engines?
If they are in fact dual valvesprings on the intake side, your intake cam will work fine and not encounter any valve floating side. The only drawback is the full performance gain of the intake cam cannot be realized wihtout the exhaust cam.
The problem caused from inadequate valvesprings dont only correlate with the redline of the engine, the lift of the cam is also what causes valve spring failures. Which is why manufacturers sometimes specify how much lift a spring can handle before binding.
Hope this helps.
If they are in fact dual valvesprings on the intake side, your intake cam will work fine and not encounter any valve floating side. The only drawback is the full performance gain of the intake cam cannot be realized wihtout the exhaust cam.
The problem caused from inadequate valvesprings dont only correlate with the redline of the engine, the lift of the cam is also what causes valve spring failures. Which is why manufacturers sometimes specify how much lift a spring can handle before binding.
Hope this helps.
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thanks..ya mine is dual valve springs.
i dont rev past 8000 anyway..so im hoping things should be ok with a valve adjustment done..
i dont rev past 8000 anyway..so im hoping things should be ok with a valve adjustment done..
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JDM CRX
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