Author Topic: Pistons for a 1967 327/275  (Read 9389 times)

Stingr69

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Re: Pistons for a 1967 327/275
« Reply #15 on: April 04, 2016, 01:19:38 PM »
Consider another option - use the 327/350 cam.  It would help reduce the dynamic compression and it still will idle like an original engine.  This cam will like the higher compression without pinging.  I run one in my 350 Corvette and it is VERY easy to live with pump gas and 10.4/1 compression.  I have very thin steel shim head gaskets and factory forged flat tops with 64CC iron heads. No issues at all.  Just a closed hood cruiser.

-Mark.

camaroboy68ss

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Re: Pistons for a 1967 327/275
« Reply #16 on: April 07, 2016, 04:52:06 AM »
Consider another option - use the 327/350 cam.  It would help reduce the dynamic compression and it still will idle like an original engine.  This cam will like the higher compression without pinging.  I run one in my 350 Corvette and it is VERY easy to live with pump gas and 10.4/1 compression.  I have very thin steel shim head gaskets and factory forged flat tops with 64CC iron heads. No issues at all.  Just a closed hood cruiser.

-Mark.

The L79 is a great cam, had one in the L30 in my 68 for a long time. It was exactly as you say, easy to live with but its a tame cam when stuck in a 350. In the 327 you know that its not the factory 275hp cam, it has a little more aggressive lope to it. For clarification as well my 327 is a std bore with the original pistons still in it. Here is a clip of what my stock L30 sounded like with a 350hp cam stuck in it. Now it has a comp 30/30H in it. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yAsEDsAiwsw
Young gun with a Camaro or 2.
1968 Camaro RS L30/M20, 2017 Camaro SS
1968 Chevy C10 - Twin to the Camaro
1933 Ford Pickup - "Camaro in disguise"

 

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