A search on Summit Racing revealed 3 different cams with those duration/lift values and they varied from 268 to 296* advertised duration depending on the grind.
The powerband of that cam is probably 2,200-5,500 rpm and sounds like you are trying to run it on a stock torque converter with at best a 1,800 rpm stall converter. Then combine the fact it is in a truck and a poor match for the TBI heads, TBI intake, TBI ECM and results in a much lower DCR and it will be forever a pig off-idle and down low and be choked by the stock TBI components where it really wants to breathe up top.
I ran a 224/224* L82 grind cam in a .040" over 305 with ported 081 TPI heads with 1.94/1.60 valves, doug thorley tri-Y headers, edelbrock 3704 intake bored to 2", 454 TBI. With a 2,800 rpm converter and 3.73s it was ran well in my heavy van, but you could tell the engine really came up on cam at 3,500+ RPM. The L82 cam was 114* LSA and I advanced it to be on a 110* ICL even. Idle vacuum was only 10 in/hg @ 750 rpm with the a/c on and about 14 in/hg without the A/C. It took ALOT of tuning just to make it idle. Code 33 High Map also had to be adjusted to keep it out of limp mode.
That being said I would drop back to something like this. It would make a huge improvement in the low speed driveability and tuneability of your setup.
http://www.summitracing.com/parts/cr...make/chevrolet
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