Cams.
It wouldn't make a difference since the valve timing is only off by 4 deg. Both the intake and exhaust valves are open for the same amount of time. It would be better to get a more aggressive cam that has higher lobes. That way the valves are open for a longer period of time. You need to be careful with the extra lift so the valves don't hit the pistons.
Last edited by OZ Rally; Feb 24, 2009 at 12:03 PM.
You need to be careful to have the first piston at TDC when taking off the belt and taking out/putting in the camshaft.
Look at the service manual to see the procedure in more detail. ^That's just from the top of my head.
do you mean wider lobe's so they stay open longer?(duration) And the 4g93 has a larger duration and it stay's open long and less lift so it does not open as
much.http://www.rpw.com.au/Products/Engin...pec4g93s16.htm
im going off this ^
much.http://www.rpw.com.au/Products/Engin...pec4g93s16.htm
im going off this ^
do you mean wider lobe's so they stay open longer?(duration) And the 4g93 has a larger duration and it stay's open long and less lift so it does not open as
much.http://www.rpw.com.au/Products/Engin...pec4g93s16.htm
im going off this ^
much.http://www.rpw.com.au/Products/Engin...pec4g93s16.htm
im going off this ^

Sykou posted a video of his idle, it's not so harsh if you raise your idle to 1k
But the valvetrain noise is even worse
Last edited by 4g94T; Feb 25, 2009 at 10:31 PM.
you dont need springs if your changing the cam GEAR its the cam SHAFT that need new springs if its agressive enough. the cam gear is the thing thats on the end of the camshaft that the timing belt goes around



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