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  • why?

    hi
    how come we dont have 24 valves on the camaros?
    know when to go wot, and when to just enjoy the ride

  • #2
    <blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by Salvader:
    hi
    how come we dont have 24 valves on the camaros?
    <hr></blockquote>

    Simple, GM never offered it.

    [ July 04, 2003: Message edited by: toast ]</p>
    2004 Dodge Dakota 3.7 litres of raw power!!<br />Nothing but a 6!<br />Do you know for sure? John 3:18

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    • #3
      yes, but does it have something to do with the motor, a multivalve camaro (specialy a v6) would had smoked the competition more easily and maybe with out mayor mods. GM makes the grand prix and grand am and they have multi valve motors. Imagine a SS multivalve, every cobra nigthmare.

      [ July 04, 2003: Message edited by: Salvader ]</p>
      know when to go wot, and when to just enjoy the ride

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      • #4
        Why didn't GM put in a bi-turbo V12? Economics! The 3.8 was on the shelf, available, cheap, and reliable. By the way, the 3.8 Series II is an excellent engine.
        2001 Camaro M5 Coupe(1 of 2,737), no options, Whisper Lid, K&N Air Filter, Free Ram Air, MAFS Screen removed, SLP Manual Fan Switch, 160 thermo, DEE\'s T/B Spacer, EGR Block-off plate, IAT resistor, CAI to EGR air feed, B&M Ripper Shifter, SLP Replacement Grill, T/A Exhaust, SLP five spoke take-off wheels, BMR strut-tower brace, BMR Tunnel Brace, BMR 32/21 front & rear sway bars with poly, BMR Poly/Combo Rear Control Arms, Clear front & rear corners, HPP3 modified 87 Octane program.<p><a href=\"http://www.cardomain.com/id/red2k1\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.cardomain.com/id/red2k1</a>

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        • #5
          GM likes pushrod engines for more torque and longevity.
          Jason McCallister, Founder & Webmaster<br /><a href=\"http://www.wtfba.org\" target=\"_blank\">West Tennessee F-Body Association, Inc.</a><br /><br />2000 Camaro - <a href=\"http://www.wtfba.org/site/view_member.php?ID=68\" target=\"_blank\">Details</a>

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          • #6
            DOHC engines are inherently more complex and costly. Two attributes that manufacturers try to avoid. In addition, it's easier to tweak a standard pushrod engine. Look what they did with the Corvettes. Needs some more ponies? Make a few relatively simple mods (mostly to help breathing) and you go from a 345hp LS1 to a 405hp LS6.
            <b>Mike</b><br /><a href=\"http://www.cardomain.com/id/mcjoslyn\" target=\"_blank\">2001 Camaro</a><br />Light Pewter Metallic Convertible<br />AU0,A31,C60,DG7,F41,GU6,K34,L36,M30,T82,T96,UN0<p ><b>If it can\'t be expressed in figures, it is not science; it is opinion.</b>

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            • #7
              Ya know it is a shame GM did not do more with the 3.5 "Shortstar" V6. It was an engine based off the 4.6 Northstar but with 2 cly chopped off. From what i hear and from people who have that in engine in there car, it is a really good engine with killer top end. [img]graemlins/thumbsup.gif[/img]
              2004 Dodge Dakota 3.7 litres of raw power!!<br />Nothing but a 6!<br />Do you know for sure? John 3:18

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