Pro1 to Pro2, bolt on and drive?
I am upgrading my cams from the skunk pro1's to pro2's. I have been running the pro 1's for about 15k miles and havent had an issue but wanted to get a little more out of the motor. Currently the pro1's have been degreed and I am using the pro springs and retainers. My question is, will it be safe to simply install the new pro2's and drive the car? I will obviously get retuned but should it be safe to drive if i stay out of vtec? Also, what should I do with the cam gears, keep them at the same degrees or move them back to 0,0?
Edit: I forgot to mention that im running a 84.5 block with rs machine pistons.
Edit: I forgot to mention that im running a 84.5 block with rs machine pistons.
Skunk 2 has "quick settings" to install their cams at which should be relatively safe assuming your motor hasn't been decked a lot or had a crazy amount milled from the head. I would not run the pro 2's at 0-0.
Drop in and go, make sure to reference the Skunk2 settings before turning over the motor. The recommended centerlines are different between Pro2 and Pro1.
I did not degree in any cam I've installed on my motor, just made sure clearances were good and understood recommended centerlines versus OEM.
I always state this, the degree-in process for camshafts is good practice, but if you plan on tuning cam timing, it is a moot point. Just be sure you know your limits for V2V and P2V, V2V being the most critical with Pro series cams.
I did not degree in any cam I've installed on my motor, just made sure clearances were good and understood recommended centerlines versus OEM.
I always state this, the degree-in process for camshafts is good practice, but if you plan on tuning cam timing, it is a moot point. Just be sure you know your limits for V2V and P2V, V2V being the most critical with Pro series cams.
Drop in and go, make sure to reference the Skunk2 settings before turning over the motor. The recommended centerlines are different between Pro2 and Pro1.
I did not degree in any cam I've installed on my motor, just made sure clearances were good and understood recommended centerlines versus OEM.
I always state this, the degree-in process for camshafts is good practice, but if you plan on tuning cam timing, it is a moot point. Just be sure you know your limits for V2V and P2V, V2V being the most critical with Pro series cams.
I did not degree in any cam I've installed on my motor, just made sure clearances were good and understood recommended centerlines versus OEM.
I always state this, the degree-in process for camshafts is good practice, but if you plan on tuning cam timing, it is a moot point. Just be sure you know your limits for V2V and P2V, V2V being the most critical with Pro series cams.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




