How do you identify a crane cam?
How to Identify a Crane Cam
- Examine both ends of the camshaft. The end of the camshaft will be embossed with a two-digit engine prefix code, a grind number, and the series name of the camshaft.
- Using the information on the camshaft, look up the information in the Crane Cam Catalog.
How do I identify my Chevy camshaft?
Locate the ID number on the camshaft. It is typically located in the center of the cam between the lobes. The ID number will consist of either eight or nine digits; the last four numbers identify the cam and its specific application.
Where can I get a motorcycle camshaft service?
WEB-CAMoffers one of the largest selections of import auto, ATV and motorcycle camshaft services available. Listed in this site are our most popular applications. If your application is not listed here, please contact us, we can probably help you.
What are the numbers on a camshaft profile?
To get the best performance for your application, the camshaft profile must match your head and valve train components. All of our numbered series are named for their lift rates or lobe acceleration. The lower number “220” indicates a smoother lift rate where the “420” number is a faster lift rate profile.
What kind of aftermarket camshafts do I Need?
Aftermarket torque converter with slightly higher stall speed is recommended because stock factory converters do not allow the engine to provide adequate idle speed and off idle performance. These camshafts works well with four-speed manual transmission. Level 3 camshafts are designed for moderately modified engines.
What kind of lifter do you need for a camshaft?
New mechanical flat tappet lifters are always required when installing a new cam. Mechanical roller camshafts (MRC) are ground to profiles that pair with mechanical roller lifters. MRCs & lifters require more maintenance than hydraulic roller camshafts.