From the Corvette Black Book I see the LT-1 RPO# for 1970 (370 HP), 1971 (330 HP) & 1972 (255 HP). Question: are the LT-1 cam specs the same for all three years; more generally, is there only one set of LT-1 cam specs?
Four separate carburetor numbers are listed (2 for 1970, one each for 1971 and 1972). From the Holley web site numerical listing, the specs appear to be the same for 1970 and 1971, but the power valve and pri & sec jets change for 1972. All of these are shown to be Holley 4150 carburetors.
I apologize if thread fatigue is setting in, but I have a 327 with an LT-1 cam and an Edelbrock 1406 carburetor. At idle, the carburetor does not handle the cam . Assuming that there are one set of specs for the cam and that my cam meets those specs, can I assume (perhaps naively) that if I install a current equivalent of the original application Holley, that I can expect to get the engine to idle properly on the idle circuit alone, without modifications to the carburetor ? (that is modifications such as drilling holes in the primary throttle plates and opening the secondary throttle plates)
Steve
Four separate carburetor numbers are listed (2 for 1970, one each for 1971 and 1972). From the Holley web site numerical listing, the specs appear to be the same for 1970 and 1971, but the power valve and pri & sec jets change for 1972. All of these are shown to be Holley 4150 carburetors.
I apologize if thread fatigue is setting in, but I have a 327 with an LT-1 cam and an Edelbrock 1406 carburetor. At idle, the carburetor does not handle the cam . Assuming that there are one set of specs for the cam and that my cam meets those specs, can I assume (perhaps naively) that if I install a current equivalent of the original application Holley, that I can expect to get the engine to idle properly on the idle circuit alone, without modifications to the carburetor ? (that is modifications such as drilling holes in the primary throttle plates and opening the secondary throttle plates)
Steve
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