Originally Posted by 5speed
You can gain a lot from the correct cam change point. The window for switching the high cam on the N1 is between 5,300 to 6,000 rpm. Guess what, that is where you are seeing the most gain.
We have seen a 23 hp gain in the midrange just from changing the activation points on a car with N1 and ASP header. Original point was at 5,300 for the intake and exhaust, change it to 5,700 intake and 6,000 rpm exhaust. Just be aware the activation points is very important for mid range power. It doesn't do anything for the high end however.
I would say the ASP gave you a solid 7.4 ftlb/10 Nm gain below 5,000 rpm. There is no disputing this because the gain was made below the activation window. My guess is that the ASP gave you 8 hp in the midrange but not 15 hp like other have said.
If you are going to try +5-5, you will gain even more midrange but will lose out on the top end and the peak when come in sooner. It a compromise when playing with the cam gears.
You can gain a lot from the correct cam change point. The window for switching the high cam on the N1 is between 5,300 to 6,000 rpm. Guess what, that is where you are seeing the most gain.
We have seen a 23 hp gain in the midrange just from changing the activation points on a car with N1 and ASP header. Original point was at 5,300 for the intake and exhaust, change it to 5,700 intake and 6,000 rpm exhaust. Just be aware the activation points is very important for mid range power. It doesn't do anything for the high end however.
I would say the ASP gave you a solid 7.4 ftlb/10 Nm gain below 5,000 rpm. There is no disputing this because the gain was made below the activation window. My guess is that the ASP gave you 8 hp in the midrange but not 15 hp like other have said.
If you are going to try +5-5, you will gain even more midrange but will lose out on the top end and the peak when come in sooner. It a compromise when playing with the cam gears.
The alteration of vvl points gave the most of the gain.