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Thread: wheel math ?

  1. #16
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    7th September 2004 - 10:00
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    I'm working on a steering stability problem in long sweeping corners
    The contents of this post are my opinion and may not be subjected to any form of reality
    It means I'm not an authority or a teacher, and may not have any experience so take things with a pinch of salt (a.k.a bullshit) rather than fact

  2. #17
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    13th March 2003 - 11:47
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    Ah so!! So you checked swing arm bushes and all the usual suspects?
    Cheers

    Merv

  3. #18
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    7th September 2004 - 10:00
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    Its a mathematical problem not a mechanical one

    The Krappisaki is too reliable to be defective (and I am too cheap to fix it anyhow )
    The contents of this post are my opinion and may not be subjected to any form of reality
    It means I'm not an authority or a teacher, and may not have any experience so take things with a pinch of salt (a.k.a bullshit) rather than fact

  4. #19
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    26th February 2005 - 11:00
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    Quote Originally Posted by Brian d'marge
    Tom french tire technology 1989 .... The name is derived from attire -a protective covering or coat; in this sense the american spelling tire is closer to the original than the british tyre ( a tire is still called a cover in the rubber industry )

    un snip

    That was from the gold wing owners club ..which as you are aware, is a much more useful reference than the oxford ..


    Stephen
    It is common to find that many american spellings are archaic english spellings.
    Aluminum,for instance.

  5. #20
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    26th February 2005 - 11:00
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    Quote Originally Posted by merv
    You still haven't told us why do you need this outside tyre height?

    The only other way is find someone with a huge caliper set that will fit from the outer edge of the tyre at the top to the diagonally opposite edge at the bottom. Any other means except measuring circumference like most of us described will be a problem e.g. what use is a tape measure trying to measure around corners to get to the tyre edge?
    What corners?

  6. #21
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    15th June 2005 - 19:24
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    The answer is measure the diameter at the point you wish to know the circumfrence and multiply it by pi. or c=pi x d.
    You only need a ruler and a calculator.

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