If you do not have clearanced intake valves or piston notches, those cams are going to be very close to hitting and will more than likely kiss the piston.
An intake duration of 225 and a intake centerline of 110 on a cam gives you .035" of clearance. That is about the most that most people will recommend. The cam you are using is a 226 intake duration with a 109 intake centerline, which is going to make it even tighter.
Also, if your mechanic is not using a degree wheel to put your cams in, then you need to tell him to stop. You can take 10 of the same camshafts, and all 10 are going to be different. One will have a 108 centerline instead of a 109 and so on.
A friend of mine just put these exact cams in his car. He just bolted them up to the cam gear, and installed them just as he was supposed to. He turned it over by hand and nothing hit. Started it up, and it sounded like it was going to explode. I would highly recommend having your mechanic degree those cams 2 degree's retarded. That would put them at a 111 centerline, which will put you in the safe zone.