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![]() Quote:
A good set of headers that have a well designed collector(v important) will flow more CFM than the diameter of the tubing would suggest. This is because of the scavenging effect. When an exhaust valve opens and the gases move thru the primary tube and past the collector, the other 3 tubes will then be affected by the low pressure zone following the high pressure pulse. This helps draw out the exhaust gases from the next cylinder. I think this is a simplistic explanation, there’s other factors, resonance/heat etc. Lobe separation comes into play because it’s directly related to overlap(intake/exhaust valves open at the same time). While both intake/exhaust valves are open, the scavenging effect moves into the intake, drawing more fresh air and fuel into the cylinder. From what I understand, ram air manifolds like 112-114 degrees LSA. Quad in post 6 linked a good reference: Quote:
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67 LeMans, 326, M20, 3.31 12 Bolt |
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