But sometimes there isn't the meat to support a bigger hole.
Don't you look at my accountant.
He's the only one I've got.
Attachment 241278
Tried the V Tec, works and cleaned up the carburation.
Attachment 241277
Blue line inlet soft closes 98 ATDC Red line 88
It beats me how closing later picks up some midrange and loses overrev.
Didn't you just half your power range by using the V-Tec?
Attachment 241287
Green line is the original setup without the V Tec with the inlet soft closing at 88 Atdc
Red line is the manualy opened V Tec with the inlet soft closing at 88 Atdc
Blue line is auto closing V Tec with the inlet soft closing at 98 Atdc
Certainly lost some power range, but I think it could be caused by the different inlet closing points.
Attachment 241286
Lack of meat around the hole is almost as bad as the queer shit possibly going on in Mikes MB100.
In most race applications I have found that 88* is the best compromise.
But that over 90*the troublesome carburation effects overcome any power advantages that you would expect.
As I said in another post - rotary valve tuning is as much about timing ( usefull STA ) as it is about ameliorating the issues with tract resonance affecting the A/F ratio actually seen in the case, and thus the combustion process.
Your intake is relatively long now - thus the resonance effects are seen earlyer, and stronger.
Ive got a thing thats unique and new.To prove it I'll have the last laugh on you.Cause instead of one head I got two.And you know two heads are better than one.
We ran Chambers Team ESE bike up on the dyno tonight with a conventional OKO 24mm carb with the power jet tube removed and got 25 rwhp.
How about a variable exhaust header. This one allows 25mm adjustment
Attachment 241299
Attachment 241300
Google translate says "a new control to include inflammation of RTD and the like" Thanks Google.
That's very interesting, TeeZee has experimented with different mid sections but concluded that for it to be really useful the header would need to be adjusted too.
He has some ideas about a slippery pipe but not one with a moving cone but an elongated butterfly arrangement that starts in the belly section and tapers into the rear cone. When it swings across it effectively reduces the tuned length by shortening the mid section and also changes the angle of the convergent cone from mild to wild.
With a header that varies in length too this could be the go for a broad spread and wild top ............
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