Couple of things you will have to take note of. First off you need to know if the head has been milled down or reworked at all. The reason I am asking this is because these engines are built within close tolerances. So if the head is milled down below where it should, using a higher duration cams will cause problems. It could be the pistons tapping the top of the valves, It could be improper timing (You could be a tooth out), It could be that ridiculous timing guard etc.
One thing I always learned and kept to all these years is this...If it was fine before I messed with it then it is something I did. Go back and retrace your steps. It's a pain but you will have to. Check the timing and make sure you do not need to degree your camshafts. A lot of people try to do backyard mechanic crap like switch '92 cams 240/280 cams in a '97 block (whatever) and tell you to kick it some teeth back and all this other crap. It's more hassle then it's worth. Most of the people on here have no idea what the hell they are doing. They are a trial and error people. Take it from me. I have been a mechanic for years and I am certified as well so I am not some shmoe who picked up a wrench and used it as a can opener. If these are true Crowler cams they will need to be degree'd. You will probably need to get adjustable cam gears to really get it right. But first check all your tolerances. You might just have a clearance issue. Measure your deck height, piston travel (Height in comparison to top of deck) and valve lash. If all these are within specs it cancels out a lot of other "might be" problems and solutions. If you need further help call John with ChristianKustomz. This guy knows his stuff and helped me out big time. Hit up his webite. It has his phone number and email in the contact us section.
http://www.ChristianKustomz.com
I hope this helps.