Big cam...hmm.
If you can find it, there's a lot involved. What do you mean by big? To me, a big cam means cutting down the valve guides, aftermarket pistons with notches, making sure the lift isn't making the rocker nose run off the edge of the valve stem, 1,500rpm idle with raw gas spurting out the tailpipe and letting the car in front of you get all the way across the intersection so you don't run into him when you let the clutch out. A car with a big cam runs really bad until the juices get flowing, then it comes on HARD. Not good in traffic. You aren't going to find any of the parts you would need to work with--that EFI intake on the 2.9 is tuned to run strong in a narrow, low, rpm range. You're going to have to throw all that away and figure out how to make some serious holes from the chambers to the atmosphere. And to let the engine run, it needs some serious gearing. 4.88 gears with 26" tall tires, for instance. With an auto, a serious converter because when you punch it, you want the engine to skip all the crappy low rpms where it doesn't run well and engage the drivetrain at 3,500+.
I've had two cars like that, then built a 472" sewing machine motor. Much smoother and quicker in real-world driving. Much better mileage. Stays in tune because it simply runs better in the ranges I drive. A 2.9 built to run with a 4.0 wouldn't run as well.