Hi Alex,
Here's my setup run through Davids calculator;
Number Of Cylinders 6
Bore Diameter [inches] 3.74
Stroke Length [inches] 3.126
Combustion Chamber Volume [cubic centimeters] 58
Head Gasket Compressed Thickness [inches] .025
Head Gasket Bore Diameter [inches] 3.75
Piston To Deck Clearance [inches] 0
Select Piston Type Flat Top
Dish/Valve Relief/Dome Volume [positive cubic centimeters] 0
Volumetric Efficiency: 85%
RPM: 6000
Results:
Displacement, [cubic inches] 206
Displacement, [liters] 3.4
Static compression ratio
10:1
Cubic Feet per Minute required @ 6000 rpm, [cfm] 304
Estimated Horsepower @ 6000 rpm 195
Assumes altitude of sealevel, barometric pressure of 14.696 and 60° air supply to carburator 195
Now I had .040 milled off my head and when I was all finished unshrouding the valves it only decreasced it from 62 cc to 58 cc. One thing that will affect this is how much work are you going to do as far as unshrouding the valves??
I unshrouded mine as far as you can.
You will add cc's when you do this and you can only make up so much by milling the head.
You might want to unshroud the valves 1st then go from there. With a 280 cam the minumim I would go is 10:1 compression.
The general consensus (here) has been that I've had such good luck running a 272H cam that was only meant to be run in a stick shift car in my car which is equipped with a automatic is that I've been running a lot more than normal compression and it helps a bunch on the bottom end as far as torque and hp goes.
I still have my water injection hooked up but I can unhook it and it still runs all right on 91-92 octane with 38 degrees total advance. It is a bit cooler here in Indiana then what it is in Costa Rica though
I dont know why everyone is so scared to run water injection here....Just check and fill it once a week....
Later,
Doug