I also have a BBC with CC radiator, custom shroud and dual 12" Ford/Bosch fans, plus I have vintage air which means the VA condenser blocks the air from going directly thru the radiator to some degree. I haven't driven the car since last October (no interior) but on a balmy fall night of around 70° the car would run at about 190° at 50 mph. Get down to 20-35 mph and stop and go in town... temp would climb to 220°. I wasn't getting full voltage at the fan controller so I rewired it direct to the terminals. Hoping when I get my interior in I can do some road testing and see if the problem persists. Engine tune hasn't changed since before the addition of AC, serpentine, CC, and eFans. With the old BBC 4-core and straight mechanical fan (no clutch) I never saw temps over 180°-185° unless I was stuck in dead stopped traffic on a 95° day.
In theory, the CC radiator on paper should be more than adequate, but several people have had similar issues leading to different fan setups. I seriously doubt that the CC dual fan system is adequate for a BBC with AC and a cam. Spal fans are probably the best aftermarket fans you can buy, maybe followed by DeRale. My personal opinion is that a BBC needs at least 3000 cfm if not more. If I can't get my setup working correctly, I'm thinking I might either put the 4-core back in or buy a different brand radiator. Vintage Air sells a "Monster" 18" single fan that has a brushless motor... its supposed to be a beast, and its made by Spal. There's also been some discussion of using the dual brushless fans from a Chevy Volt which are either 12" or 13" and are part of an integrated shroud. If you have a Holley Sniper you can probably control the brushless fans, but for those of us running a carburetor and no ECUs, I guess a brushless fan will need some sort of custom controller. Nobody's explained that in detail, most discussion has been controlling brushless fans with a Terminator or Sniper setup.