Is this cam a good choice for my bike??
#1
Is this cam a good choice for my bike??
I have a '09 Deluxe with PCV, SE a/c and TRUE DUAL PIPES and stock compression.....
I like the look of the R&R 525 cam specs as a "bolt in" cam, and I DON"T want to do any headwork or increase compression...
Is this cam a good choice for overall gains? I can';t find any feedback on it as a bolt in!!!!
Thanks for any advice.
I like the look of the R&R 525 cam specs as a "bolt in" cam, and I DON"T want to do any headwork or increase compression...
Is this cam a good choice for overall gains? I can';t find any feedback on it as a bolt in!!!!
Thanks for any advice.
Last edited by thewholehog; 05-12-2010 at 09:05 AM.
#2
I have a '09 Deluxe with PCV, SE a/c and Slip-ons and stock compression.....
I like the look of the R&R 525 cam specs as a "bolt in" cam, and I DON"T want to do any headwork or increase compression...
Is this cam a good choice for overall gains? I can';t find any feedback on it as a bolt in!!!!
Thanks for any advice.
I like the look of the R&R 525 cam specs as a "bolt in" cam, and I DON"T want to do any headwork or increase compression...
Is this cam a good choice for overall gains? I can';t find any feedback on it as a bolt in!!!!
Thanks for any advice.
#3
Well what is the "right" exhaust? I have stock header pipes with Rush slip-ons. And for the "tune" the bike is getting a custom map on the dyno.
Given the information that I have stated,which of these cams would you run for the broadest overall gains?
1. the R&R 525
2. Woods TW6-6 + 4* adv
3. Andrews 54 + 4* adv
Thanks for your thoughts.
Last edited by thewholehog; 05-05-2010 at 09:35 AM.
#4
The style of your riding is the key to cam choice. If you ride on the city streets, the power curve should be moved as far toward the low side as possible. Many cams are set for the high rpm side and that means when you are running flat out, like on a racetrack, the cam is coming into play. I want the exact opposite - I want it coming on as soon as I crack the throttle. I got a HQ 500 cam in mine, which puts the torque down around 2000 - 4000 rpm where I can access it. HTH
#5
The style of your riding is the key to cam choice. If you ride on the city streets, the power curve should be moved as far toward the low side as possible. Many cams are set for the high rpm side and that means when you are running flat out, like on a racetrack, the cam is coming into play. I want the exact opposite - I want it coming on as soon as I crack the throttle. I got a HQ 500 cam in mine, which puts the torque down around 2000 - 4000 rpm where I can access it. HTH
#7