Quote:
Originally Posted by cycleguy55
LSA at a Glance
Narrower LSA:
- Moves torque to lower rpm
- Increases maximum torque
- Narrow powerband
- Increase chance of engine knock
- Increase cranking compression
- Idle vacuum and quality is reduced
- Valve overlap increases
- Decreases piston-to-valve clearance
Wider LSA:
- Raise torque to higher rpm
- Reduces maximum torque
- Broadens powerband
- Decrease chance of engine knock
- Decrease cranking compression
- Idle vacuum and quality is improved
- Valve overlap decreases
- Increases piston-to-valve clearance
Source: https://www.hotrod.com/articles/cams...ted-explained/
More: https://www.enginelabs.com/engine-te...-relationship/
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I think these two are mixed up back to front. I agree with the rest.
Gary