This may be the wrong forum for this, Please feel free to move it Mods.
Anyhoo, I came across this on you toob today and thought "Damn thats cool"
Can anyone tell me which side is inlet and which is exhaust?
This may be the wrong forum for this, Please feel free to move it Mods.
Anyhoo, I came across this on you toob today and thought "Damn thats cool"
Can anyone tell me which side is inlet and which is exhaust?
RH is the inlet. Why did you want to know?
Only a Rat can win a Rat Race!
That was cool.Amazing how much those valve springs turn.
For a man is a slave to whatever has mastered him.Keep an open mind, just dont let your brains fall out.
Yes interesting engine design, and I don't know how common it is, where the crank turns clockwise but cams turn anti-clockwise when viewed from cam chain end.
They tend to turn anyway but having the valves turn is a good idea, (even wear, evens out hotspots in the exh valve seat), so much so that many spring retainers have a wee mechanism that makes sure they do.
Interesting to see the springs oscillate through several harmonic phases as revs go up.
Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks the skid demon
And the Ducati owners look at that and wonder why?
There is a grey blur, and a green blur. I try to stay on the grey one. - Joey Dunlop
Why what?
http://www.ultimatemotorcycling.com/...0rr-sportbikes 2012 BMW S 1000 RR Motorcycle Recall![]()
No, mine's a white CR, one of the last ones to escape.
It's sorta a natural progression from previous bikes for me. There's other machinery around with similar charecteristics but none with quite the same mix, it's very short, very light and matches most of the rest for HP. Suspension is good, wide range of adjustment fwiw, but not as good as the setup on, say an 1198. You'd be seriously pushing it to figure that out, though, and the cost is less than half any top shelf Duc. Not so obvious is the torque spread, it's everywhere, (think it's the same at 3500rpm as it is at 9000) and it's huge, so unless you're on the track changing gear is largely optional. On the road just roll it on and it climbs out of corners quicker than anything I've ever ridden.
Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks the skid demon
Thats true, however my guess would be that the natural frequency of the bare spring would be well above the rev range of the motor. Not sure but I think it might be the frequency generated if you give it a tap like a tuning fork.
The natural frequency of the entire reciprocating mass might be within the rev range but.
I may not be as good as I once was, but I'm as good once as I always was.
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