I thought since I have the Super G Carb with the larger valves I could simply swap out to the 600 but that is beginning to appear not possible. Still researching on the forum and elsewhere for the best.. May have to use the 585 but still looking.If you go with the 600, are you going to deck the heads also?


OEM was 546 or 569, 2 years you talked about, 2 years WankerHaving a Super G Carb does not mean your 117 has larger valves.... its the same on my 06, all are (EPA). But you do have even a smaller cam (547), my 06 came with a 569.
Unless you have the money and willing to spend it on doing work on your heads, I suggest you go with the 585 cam, its a true plug & play and you wont need to change springs neither. It will give alot more extra torque! it does not disappoint... I just wished I had it done earlier...
Lots of threads on this subject.
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When I put the 585 in I also put the dual runner on and rejetted at the same time so thats why I don't think it did much, I removed the TH and didn't feel a difference. However with that said your experience could be different.No way!!!!!!My 2 cents ,, leave it alone ,,


Thanks BroOEM was 546 or 569, 2 years you talked about, 2 years Wanker
Tony, 585 is a great choice, easy done and you won't believe the difference, not only in performance but the first time you start it up, it will make you shiver
The TH programable ignition is a different thing, some say they see a difference but I haven't, I think the only way to see a difference with that would be to dyno it.When I put the 585 in I also put the dual runner on and rejetted at the same time so thats why I don't think it did much, I removed the TH and didn't feel a difference. However with that said your experience could be different.
.. I may just try out the 585 only before the TH and see what I get from there.. If the TH doesn't do anything then no real loss. I did read that the TH allows the adjustment of the compression ratios but if I'm using the 585 as a pnp then not really needed.Thanks for the input. If Big Dog would have left the 117 as a 117 then I would agree 100%. But their dubbed down 117 with 90 - 98 HP sucks.. These motors are capable 140 HP with 386 torque or more. Live and let live.. Safe trailsMy 2 cents ,, leave it alone ,,

Do It!!! I just wished I did it earlier!Thanks Bro.. I may just try out the 585 only before the TH and see what I get from there.. If the TH doesn't do anything then no real loss. I did read that the TH allows the adjustment of the compression ratios but if I'm using the 585 as a pnp then not really needed.
Regarding the IM, check this out if you haven´t seen it yet: http://www.bigdogbiker.com/threads/best-damn-upgrade.8943/Thanks for the input. If Big Dog would have left the 117 as a 117 then I would agree 100%. But their dubbed down 117 with 90 - 98 HP sucks.. These motors are capable 140 HP with 386 torque or more. Live and let live.. Safe trails![]()

Nope! you do adjust the pushrods AFTER the cam install!!! you will have to loosen up the pushrods to do the cam change.... once everything in place, then last step will be to adjust the pushrodsSo we have to do a pushrod adjustment "before" the 585 install? Why does this sound backwards to me? Remember I'm a novice here.

Thanks. I watched and read all the posts It was just confusing to me but now makes sense the loosing em up, cam install, adjust and tighten.. Just trying to get the order of process in my old brain.. Gonna do it myself.. Winter project this year..Nope! you do adjust the pushrods AFTER the cam install!!! you will have to loosen up the pushrods to do the cam change.... once everything in place, then last step will be to adjust the pushrods
Go to the "How To" section... click on the link at the bottom of my Signature Block and it will take you there.
Or have a mechanic to do it for you.... it is a two hours job, one of these two ours is for adjusting the pushrods as you need to sit around doing nothing as you need each one to bleed (15 mins) till you can go to the next one.
Bowhunter did a excellent how to on the cam install, the cam cover has pins in it to locate it, and the valve spring pressure is on the lifters if you don't back off the push rods.The cam cover supports the front of the cam, that's why its located with pins.Thanks. I watched and read all the posts It was just confusing to me but now makes sense the loosing em up, cam install, adjust and tighten.. Just trying to get the order of process in my old brain.. Gonna do it myself.. Winter project this year..

