Changing the cam timing only changes the rpm that the engine makes peak power at thus changing the so called sweet spot a bit. It's not that important on a stock or near stock street driven vehicle and in fact is probably going to go un noticed. I degreed my race engines but only to have a reference point as I usually needed to move the cam to obtain valve to piston clearance.

If you are looking to make maximum power at a given rpm then moving the cam timing will help achieve that but it won't really produce more power, just at what rpm it makes it at.


"Follow me the wise man said, but he walked behind"


'92 D250 Club Cab CTD, 47RH conversion, pump tweaks, injectors, rear disc and hydroboost conversion.
'74 W200 Crew Cab 360, NV4500, D44, D60 and NP205 divorced transfer case. Rear disc and hydroboost conversion.
2019 1500 Long Horn Crew Cab 4WD, 5.7 Hemi.