Phff, micro?
http://www.aardvark.co.nz/pjet/
Don't attempt to buy his CD. I never received mine
Phff, micro?
http://www.aardvark.co.nz/pjet/
Don't attempt to buy his CD. I never received mine
could be useful for the tailgaters, light their way a bit more, so its easier for them. Yes, closer, closer, BABOOOM! muhahahaha!
I saw something on discovery channel a while back when they made a 50cc rocket and strapped it to a bike, cruising at 20-30mph with the sound of a jet warming up. absolutely beautiful....
did the microjet says (air start)?
newbie since August 2004....
VTR250 (retired) / SV650S (Fw:Keystone19) / GSXR750(given up) / CB400(traded for 919) / CB900 Hornet / CBR954 (traded) / CBR1100XX (sold) / TuonoR (sold) / CB900 Hornet / NC700X / MTS1200 / XR250
Huh?Originally Posted by Zapf
Air start (if they don't have big cone shaped things by the front then they are not autostart with electric motors) is usually done with a power drill or something like that, outdoor petrol blower vacs can be used too.
Auto start would be good on a bike... imagine starting them up next to a boy racer muahahaha... they would shit themselves!
would give burnout a new meaning (good burger too), mmm I love the smell of napalm in the morning..Originally Posted by tristank
wow, been reading jet pages for hours after seeing that, interesting stuff
http://www.nickhaddock.co.uk/jetgallery.htm theres a jetbike in here with vid clips
http://www.pulse-jets.com/
http://www.aardvark.co.nz/pjet/
When I was a youngun I always wanted to make pulsejet powered model aircraft - unfortunately I was not in the financial league to be able to replace the rubber-band-powered model my mum trashed (the kit had been a gift and it was almost completed) Simple balsa gliders were about the limit of my budget. Always woanted to have radio controlled planes - especially the jet-powered ones.
A jet powered (or assisted) bike sounds like fun but I dunno about cornering - I'm guessing that it would not corner too well under full jet thrust.
Motorbike Camping for the win!
Like Harleys-all straightline power and no cornering ?
Ducks for cover
"Not one day that we are here on this earth has been promised to us, so make the most of every day as if it was your last, and every breath ,as if it were the same"
ive got a welder and too much spare time. who thinks I would make one that works and who thinks I'd blow myself up.
I only posted this because of the global economic crisis
Surely the only practical way of powering a motorcycle with a jet engine would be to use a jet turbine, like the Y2K. The turbine in the Y2K is typical boys toy overkill. I'd love to see what could be done using a sensibly sized engine of maybe 150-200 hp hooked up to a gearbox. In theory the thing would be light as, but I guess the problem would be the slow response time of a jet engine.
My daughter telling me like it is:"There is an old man in your face daddy!"
I think you should try.Originally Posted by pyrocam
We're all fucked. I'm fucked. You're fucked. The whole department is fucked. It's the biggest cock-up ever. We're all completely fucked.
-Sir Richard Mottram
ok your on.Originally Posted by Mr Skid
my first one will be top the following spec, hopefully will be able to run it off LPG or possibly butane.
I only posted this because of the global economic crisis
With "pyro" in your handle, it could go either way....Originally Posted by pyrocam
Motorbike Camping for the win!
I reckon it could be hooked up to some sort of budget (rotate the whole motor not the tip) thrust vectoring quite easily, either mini hydraulics or servo powered. - then that baby would turn almost as good.Originally Posted by Wolf
Anyone know how fast the Y2K actually went? (Top speed, 0-100 etc)Originally Posted by TonyB
Would be similar to the American Abrams M1A1/2 etc tanks which have 1600hp turbines with trannys hooked up, and all those national flights around NZ are usually turbo prop saabs. 'Jet lag' for those (mini) sized motors would be about 5 seconds from idle to max and a little bit less to get to 70%. With rpm's of around 70-100,000rpm you wouldn't want to screw a gear change though, and leave a huge pile of shredded metal that used to be a gearbox and engine![]()
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks