Check your fuel pressure?
Also, I would definitely run a converter with that cam in that truck...
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Check your fuel pressure?
Also, I would definitely run a converter with that cam in that truck...
That sucks to hear. LIke said before, did you get the tune redone for the new cam and put the new PCM in the truck when the cam was put in, if not that is most likely your biggest problem. Also if you have high miles, the cam might just have been to much for stock high miles lifters to take, especially with stiffer valve springs.
Dont automatically blame the shop unless you have proof they fudged up the job.
I'm not saying the lack of a converter is causing your problem, I'm just saying with that cam in that truck you're going to need one to get the full benefit of that cam. It was more of a side point I guess.
Did you actually check the fuel pressure?
But yeah, if the lifters collapsed, they may have screwed something up on the install. Some of the more experienced installers can probably give you a reason why they might collapse after a cam install.
Hey you cheated - you took out my question...:)
Did you actually check your fuel pressure?
Thats BS!alot of guys do cam swaps everyday....it just all of the sudden needs more fuel....sounds fishy to me,really fishy if your fuel pressure is ok. Its not running a blower or turbo.....