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Thread: Forced induction 100cc

  1. #16
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    semi done the numbers converion, ok im a old fart and imperial is my game..
    thats a pretty tight clearace you are running and certainly case rub or rotor
    clash will happen

    id have to look at my book for the case clearances we ran but certainly
    0.002" lobe to lobe and 0.004 lobe to case.. mind you we over drove the
    bloody thing to make !!!! PSI

    Using the carb as a suck through certainly with a drop
    or three of two stroke oil will help lube the lobes..

    watching with interest! Carb's

  2. #17
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    Great to see some more high tech sneaking in to buckets, show those it has to be cheap or crap clowns the way to go!
    Amazing what a $150,000 mill or a $100,000 cam grinding machine can do for our sport. Then the underlying software that makes it all tick, the future of buckets is rosy. All a bit complicated compared to a wobbly pipe and a bit of port grinding, but I guess it takes all kinds
    My neighbours diary says I have boundary issues

  3. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by carburator View Post
    semi done the numbers converion, ok im a old fart and imperial is my game..
    thats a pretty tight clearace you are running and certainly case rub or rotor
    clash will happen

    id have to look at my book for the case clearances we ran but certainly
    0.002" lobe to lobe and 0.004 lobe to case.. mind you we over drove the
    bloody thing to make !!!! PSI

    Using the carb as a suck through certainly with a drop
    or three of two stroke oil will help lube the lobes..

    watching with interest! Carb's
    Yeah I am thinking I may look at increasing the clearances, it still easy to do as I haven't built the housing yet. I'll do some research on how much pressure leak I will get with more clearance and go from there.


    Quote Originally Posted by Yow Ling View Post
    Great to see some more high tech sneaking in to buckets, show those it has to be cheap or crap clowns the way to go!
    Amazing what a $150,000 mill or a $100,000 cam grinding machine can do for our sport. Then the underlying software that makes it all tick, the future of buckets is rosy. All a bit complicated compared to a wobbly pipe and a bit of port grinding, but I guess it takes all kinds
    Yep modern CNC equipment is awesome and really opens up the options, the CNC that made the rotors is $400,000 worth but it is capable of far more than making a simple supercharger. The problem with them though is that they have to be making chips to be making money so down time/ perk time is almost non existant. May have to buy my own little CNC mill one day


  4. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sketchy_Racer View Post
    Yeah I am thinking I may look at increasing the clearances, it still easy to do as I haven't built the housing yet. I'll do some research on how much pressure leak I will get with more clearance and go from there.
    Teflon strip inserts in the lobe tips (a bit like tip seals in a mazda rotary) would be one option
    it's not a bad thing till you throw a KLR into the mix.
    those cheap ass bitches can do anything with ductape.
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  5. #20
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    You're onto it - the split tapered ring trick works well. Just remember to have a couple of tapped holes in your outer ring so you can separate the bits again.....5 degree taper is all you need too.
    Carburation - by all means get it running on a carb - just don't use a slide type. Slides rely on tract pulsations not to stick. with a blower the airflow is all one way and the slide WILL stick. The good old SU works surprisingly well and there are small ones round.

    The original Martin blower was done way before CNC stuff was available hence the extrusion...I was told Comalco insisted on a minimum order of 1 tonne of extrusion...

    Clearances - on a 750cc swept vol blower about 150mm long we finished up with about .020in clearance - endwise. The rotors had a teflon strip mitred into the OD - if it touched it robbed power so it was run and examine and scrape for clearance....we lost 2 lb boost once we had the clearances right and it was reliable.

    Personally I'd have used a bigger blower run slower....we did run ours at engine speed but we had been assured efficiency would be good and it was but even on Meth we had "hot blower" prolems...

    PS can't comment on videos as I can't see them - on dialup with crap equipment
    Last edited by Grumph; 21st July 2012 at 16:46. Reason: bloody videos

  6. #21
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    I run a supercharger sucking through an SU carb, other than an off idle lean stumble the carb keeps things amazingly well metered according to the AFR meter. Pretty sure mine has some sort of coating on it, you might be able to get someone like HPC to coat the case and rotor with a piston skirt anti friction type coating.

    http://www.hpcoatings.co.nz/Advanced...8/Default.aspx
    I love the smell of twin V16's in the morning..

  7. #22
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    Okay so got a bit more work done on the bike today.

    I have built a subframe for the motor which was pretty much the only way to get it mounted, the pitbike motor mounts were a mile off the suzuki ones.

    The frame is nice and light, made out of 25 x 3mm flat steel with cross braces to get the rigidity.

    I also got the gear lever linkage sorted and almost finished, just have to turn up a mount and tidy it up. it's completly adjustable for height and distance from the foot peg.

    I moved the foot pegs from their old position as they were to far back and will look at tidying up the rear sets.

    Coming along nicely but the brain is working overtime trying to figure out what I want to use for an intercooler. Anything from a car is waaay to big so i'm thinking of getting a high flow radiator off a MX bike and welding some larger inlets onto it, what's the thoughts on this idea? I haven't got a flow bench so I'll have a measure up of the core sizes and calculate the expected flow loss.

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  8. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by Grumph View Post
    You're onto it - the split tapered ring trick works well. Just remember to have a couple of tapped holes in your outer ring so you can separate the bits again.....5 degree taper is all you need too.
    Carburation - by all means get it running on a carb - just don't use a slide type. Slides rely on tract pulsations not to stick. with a blower the airflow is all one way and the slide WILL stick. The good old SU works surprisingly well and there are small ones round.

    The original Martin blower was done way before CNC stuff was available hence the extrusion...I was told Comalco insisted on a minimum order of 1 tonne of extrusion...

    Clearances - on a 750cc swept vol blower about 150mm long we finished up with about .020in clearance - endwise. The rotors had a teflon strip mitred into the OD - if it touched it robbed power so it was run and examine and scrape for clearance....we lost 2 lb boost once we had the clearances right and it was reliable.

    Personally I'd have used a bigger blower run slower....we did run ours at engine speed but we had been assured efficiency would be good and it was but even on Meth we had "hot blower" prolems...

    PS can't comment on videos as I can't see them - on dialup with crap equipment
    Great, glad to hear the taper lock will work, makes timing the lobes to each other much easier and obviously adjustable.

    Wow, that's quite a bit more clearance than I would expect, .020in is .5mm - 10x the clearance I have planned for

    Okay so lets say the rotors get up to 100 degrees (worst case scenario maybe heat soak after a race or something) then it would be possible for the rotor to expand lengthwise by 0.092mm which leaves me with less than 0.01mm clearance on my current size, so I might double my clearance so that worst case scenario I will still have .05mm clearance.

    I am going to get all ally parts hard anodized in hope to trying prevent and sticking if one of the rotors were to contact each other. Also as previously mentioned I plan on running a very small amount of two stroke oil in the mix too.


    Quote Originally Posted by jonbuoy View Post
    I run a supercharger sucking through an SU carb, other than an off idle lean stumble the carb keeps things amazingly well metered according to the AFR meter. Pretty sure mine has some sort of coating on it, you might be able to get someone like HPC to coat the case and rotor with a piston skirt anti friction type coating.

    http://www.hpcoatings.co.nz/Advanced...8/Default.aspx
    Glad to hear that the suck through carb setup works well, I don't have a SU carb but I do have a modified CV slide carb for my turbo bike that turned out to be to small so will probably be great for this as it has a butterfly controlled throttle.


  9. #24
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sketchy_Racer View Post
    Coming along nicely but the brain is working overtime trying to figure out what I want to use for an intercooler. Anything from a car is waaay to big so i'm thinking of getting a high flow radiator off a MX bike and welding some larger inlets onto it, what's the thoughts on this idea? I haven't got a flow bench so I'll have a measure up of the core sizes and calculate the expected flow loss.
    Have you checked out some of the OEM car intercoolers? Some of them aren't that big e.g:http://www.trademe.co.nz/motors/car-...-495673572.htm

    I'd be thinking a motorcycle radiator wouldn't have enough flow as the core sizes are quite small, then again it's not a big engine...... Hmmmm, what about a radiator off a computer water cooling set up, they even come with a fan attached!


    Awesome project BTW!

    Before you judge a man, walk a mile in his shoes. After that, who cares? ...He's a mile away and you've got his shoes

  10. #25
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sketchy_Racer View Post
    Coming along nicely but the brain is working overtime trying to figure out what I want to use for an intercooler. Anything from a car is waaay to big so i'm thinking of getting a high flow radiator off a MX bike and welding some larger inlets onto it, what's the thoughts on this idea? I haven't got a flow bench so I'll have a measure up of the core sizes and calculate the expected flow loss.
    Some car factory intercoolers aren't that big, you can cut one down inline with the tubes between the tanks to size and make your own tanks/inlet/outlet

    Alternatively you make a tube with another tube running through it and run lpg between the two for cooling, should make for a good explosion at some stage
    "If you can make black marks on a straight from the time you turn out of a corner until the braking point of the next turn, then you have enough power."


    Quote Originally Posted by scracha View Post
    Even BP would shy away from cleaning up a sidecar oil spill.
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  11. #26
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    Quote Originally Posted by cs363 View Post
    Have you checked out some of the OEM car intercoolers? Some of them aren't that big e.g:http://www.trademe.co.nz/motors/car-...-495673572.htm

    I'd be thinking a motorcycle radiator wouldn't have enough flow as the core sizes are quite small, then again it's not a big engine...... Hmmmm, what about a radiator off a computer water cooling set up, they even come with a fan attached!


    Awesome project BTW!
    hmm that intercooler looks good, still far to large for the 100cc motor but could double as a plenum as well I guess.

    I had a look at the computer ones but they are all far to small, good idea though, i've also thought about a oil cooler.

    Quote Originally Posted by Kickaha View Post
    Some car factory intercoolers aren't that big, you can cut one down inline with the tubes between the tanks to size and make your own tanks/inlet/outlet

    Alternatively you make a tube with another tube running through it and run lpg between the two for cooling, should make for a good explosion at some stage
    Take a look at this picture

    http://www.elsberg-tuning.dk/images/satelissetup.jpg

    That radiator is acctually the intercooler for a 125cc supercharged Peugeot scooter, Looks just like a normal radiator with large inlets so it might be an option after all.

    The LPG thing is cool, I have some liquid nitrogen at work that'd prob work pretty well too....


  12. #27
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sketchy_Racer View Post
    I have some liquid nitrogen at work that'd prob work pretty well too....
    No point, it wont explode if you crash
    "If you can make black marks on a straight from the time you turn out of a corner until the braking point of the next turn, then you have enough power."


    Quote Originally Posted by scracha View Post
    Even BP would shy away from cleaning up a sidecar oil spill.
    Quote Originally Posted by Warren Zevon
    Send Lawyers, guns and money, the shit has hit the fan

  13. #28
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    I made a small I/C out of Nissan GTS-T and SR20DET factory coolers a few years back, was rather small, it's not overly difficult. Modifying an item off a Dihatsu Charade GTTi might be worth a look, they're very small to start with.
    Love this project, that blower is super cool
    Quote Originally Posted by Paul in NZ View Post
    Ha...Thats true but life is full horrible choices sometimes Merv. Then sometimes just plain stuff happens... and then some more stuff happens.....




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  14. #29
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    Quote Originally Posted by Sketchy_Racer View Post
    hmm that intercooler looks good, still far to large for the 100cc motor but could double as a plenum as well I guess.

    I had a look at the computer ones but they are all far to small, good idea though, i've also thought about a oil cooler.
    Just had a thought, there's a few small Suzuki turbo cars like the Wagon-R and Cappucino that run small intercoolers (660cc engine) that might be worth a look.

    Here's a couple:

    Wagon-R: http://www.ebay.com/itm/SUZUKI-WAGON...ht_9676wt_1163

    Cappucino: http://www.ebay.com/itm/SUZUKI-CAPPU...ht_9676wt_1163

    Measurements for the Cappucino intercooler are:

    Flow - 113 cfm
    Mass - 0.8kg
    Core Measurements - 10.8 x 18.0 x 5cm = 972cm3

    Might be something available locally from a Suzuki wreckers.

    (Edit: As ducatilover mentions, Daihatsu's could be worth a look, though from memory they have a relatively large intercooler compared to the Suzuki's)


    There's also a few outfits in the State's making small intercoolers for turbo bikes & ATV's (mainly Harleys & big bore ATV/UTV's, so probably a bit big), one example is Procharger (see pics)


    Before you judge a man, walk a mile in his shoes. After that, who cares? ...He's a mile away and you've got his shoes

  15. #30
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    You're right, the GTTi had a larger cooler than the Cuppa/Wagon R. A Wagon R unit will be reasonably easy to find in NZ. If you find one, let me know where, I'll be interested in the turbo
    Quote Originally Posted by Paul in NZ View Post
    Ha...Thats true but life is full horrible choices sometimes Merv. Then sometimes just plain stuff happens... and then some more stuff happens.....




    Alloy, stainless and Ti polishing.
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