I have a 2007 Tahoe 2WD that had 136,000 miles when I started the upgrades. After plenty of research and several phone calls to Texas Speed and Performance Lonnie at TSP helped me spec out a cam to meet my needs. I am pulling a 6900lb RV with my Tahoe. I started with a local company setting up my rear diff with an Auburn carrier and A 4:10 gear ratio. Lonnie suggested a cam with 212 intake duration and 218 exhaust and a 111 deg lobe separation angle with .600 valve lift. On a cold start up and until the engine is fully warmed up it has a nice lope which is not as noticeable once the engine is driven a few miles. The cam works well with a stock torque converter. The kit he set me up with was complete with dod delete, lifters , valve springs, cam sensor, oil pump, pushrods, a comp cams rocker arm trunnion kit, GM head bolt kit, crank bolt, cam bolts, complete GM top end gaskets. The complete kit set me back $1,400.00 I went with a set of Speed Engineering long tube headers along with their Y pipe and plumbed it into my existing 3'' magnaflow cat back exhaust. Another company local to me is Nelson Performance and they handled the tuning of the PCM. I went thru the entire vehicle replacing shocks and springs, engine knock sensors, low oil level sensor, water pump, radiator, all coolant hoses, and added a transmission cooler. These LS engines are very easy to work with but definitely more expensive than their Gen 1 counter parts. It pulls the trailer very well and is a much different vehicle than it was in stock trim, but very well behaved around town. I haven't sat down and taken a hard look at fuel economy around town as I don't drive it much as it is now relegated to towing the RV, but I was getting 8mpg pulling the trailer on our recent outing. A 400 mile round trip. Yup, I know the Tahoe wasn't intended to pull large trailers but I feel the money I invested was well spent and will allow me to look for a proper diesel powered tow vehicle at my leisure and give me the advantage of not being desperate to make a deal.