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What a 107" Twin Cam build makes

Big bore · CNC heads · S&S 570
Peak horsepower
109 hp @ 5900
Peak torque
123 lb-ft @ 3900
Displacement
107 ci
Compression
10.3:1

Simulated rear‑wheel horsepower and torque — measured after the primary drive, clutch and transmission, the same way a chassis dyno reads a bike. These are not flywheel numbers, and they are not directly comparable to a manufacturer’s crank rating. Rev ceiling for this combination: 5900 rpm, limited by cam.

025507510012515020003000400050006000 HP TQ RPM

A 107 is a 96 or 103 taken out to a 3.937" bore. It is the most common step up that still uses the stock crank and cases.

The extra displacement shows up as torque everywhere, not just at the peak, which is what makes this size popular on bikes that carry weight. The cam here is a step past the 100 hp build and takes the useful range with it.

Note what sets the rev ceiling on this page and compare it with the 117. Once displacement and head flow stop being the limit, the camshaft and the valvetrain are what decide where the pull ends.

The build

EngineTC107 big bore (96/103 + 3.937)
Crank / balancerA motor — non-balanced (Dyna / Touring / CVO)
PistonsForged flat-top (11cc combustion gain)
Head gasketCometic .030" — neutral baseline
Cylinder headsSTOCK -06 + S&S CNC port service · 1.9/1.575
PortingStage 2 CNC port (full)
CamshaftS&S 570 · 240/255 dur · 0.570" lift
Valve springsS&S 106-5909 Sidewinder — .650" max lift — 7mm stem, Twin Cam 2005-2018
Rocker armsStock rocker arms — 1.625:1
PushrodsStock pushrods
LiftersShort-travel hydraulic (Feuling/Andrews)
InductionHPI / SE 55mm throttle body
Exhaust2-into-1 stepped (D&D FatCat / E-Series)
Air cleanerScreamin' Eagle / Stage I high-flow
TuneDyno-tuned (matched to build)
Power adderNone (naturally aspirated)
Change these numbers yourself

Related

What a 117" Twin Cam build makesHow to get 100 hp out of a Twin Cam 103S&S 510 vs Andrews TW37BHow much horsepower will true duals add?