NAH JUST MAKE THE CRANK GO BACKWARDS SO THOSE FORCES ARE PARTLY CANCELLED BY THE WHEELS ,JUST LIKE ROSSIS BIKE , YES ITS LESS PRONE TO WHEELSTANDSOriginally Posted by cowpoos
NAH JUST MAKE THE CRANK GO BACKWARDS SO THOSE FORCES ARE PARTLY CANCELLED BY THE WHEELS ,JUST LIKE ROSSIS BIKE , YES ITS LESS PRONE TO WHEELSTANDSOriginally Posted by cowpoos
They are turning on the same plane as the rotation of the crank or some such techo talk....kinda like if you had axles and wheels like that too.....In MX there is a trade off between flywheel weight and turning,the heavier flywheel is harder to turn.Same on the flattrack,the XR750 has the advantage of a narrow crank,the old XS Yamaha's were hard to turn because of the wider crank.And Honda turned the CX around to a fore and aft twin.
Tony Foale speaks The Word on bike steering.Originally Posted by Jamezo
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They go around corners?Originally Posted by riffer
Next you'll be telling me they can wheelie...
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IS THIS A PT ? IF IT IS YOU SHOULD HAVE INCLUDED THE Y2K IN YOUR QUESTION.Originally Posted by riffer
ALL BIKES (IN THEORY WITH THE SAME GROUND CLEARANCE)CAN GET TO THE SAME LEAN ANGLE, HOW FAST THEY GET TO THAT ANGLE IS ANOTHER QUESTION , A 600 CAN GET TO ITS SIDE FASTER THAN A 1000 OF THE SAME SPEC, THIS IS IMPORTANT WHEN THE NEXT EVENT IE THE CORNER THAT IS COMING AT YOU FASTER THAN YOU CAN GET THE BIKE TO LEAN OVER
WOULD IT BE FAIR TO SAY THEN THAT THE HIGHER YOU CAN HAVE THE HANDLE BARS RELATIVE TO THE CRANK AXIS THE EASIER ITS IS TO TURN IN DUE TO EXTRA LEVERAGE?????? HHMMMMMMOriginally Posted by Motu
well that is true...and probally the simplest thing that could be doneOriginally Posted by WINJA
also mounting the engine upside down will make a bike easyier to turn...by moving the crank higher on the bike you reduce the effort required to turn the bike [less bar leverage needed] and I'm surprised some whizzz hasn't done that yet!
Yith, it is becos the Guzzi and BMW cranks are effectively very close to the centreline. Remember it is only when you LEAN a rotating mass that gyroscopic forces come into it. An across the frame crank, when you lean the bike you lean the crank. With a fore and aft crank when you lean the bike you simply twist the crank around its own axis. So the crank contributes little gyroscopy, either way.Originally Posted by Motu
Originally Posted by skidmark
Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
Great answers guys. Rep to you all.
And I to my motorcycle parked like the soul of the junkyard. Restored, a bicycle fleshed with power, and tore off. Up Highway 106 continually drunk on the wind in my mouth. Wringing the handlebar for speed, wild to be wreckage forever.
- James Dickey, Cherrylog Road.
question, when the discussion of crank came into saying that if an engine runs at 10 revs it's harder to turn a corner? due to cranks size eg 1000's ahave bigger cranks the 600's? so if it's in first gear and the engines screaming i'm fucked and ill end up going straight ahead? even doing 70kph? and change into 2nd and revs drop so turning a piss of cake?
and with a counter rotating rotars, i'm interested if it would decrease the cyn-tri-fiya-cal oh shit the force, or would it increse it? the force maybe moving in the opposite direction but it is all based on a single spinning point with the same rotation. just a different direction.
oh my head hurts.
While thinking about the Gnome-Rhone rotary radial aircraft engine.(the crank is stationary and the cylinders rotate)
I thought it would be good to have the calipers attached to the wheel and the disc fixed to the forks.
That's my silly idea for today.
YOU WONT GO STRAIGHT AHEAD , BUT YOU WILL BACK OFF THE THROTTLE AND INCREASE THE TIME IT TAKES TO GET TO THE CORNER AS THE 1000 TAKES MORE TIME TO GET ONTO ITS SIDE.Originally Posted by T.I.E
EG ME AND ANOTHER HOON ARE ON OUR WAY TO PIHA IM ON MY GIXXER1000 WITH THE SAME GEOMETRY AND SAME WHEEL AND DISC ROTATING MASS AS HIS GIXXER 600 .GET TO THE FIRST LEFT HAND CORNER AND WE BOTH LEAN IN AND MAKE THE CORNER AT THE SAME SPEED , BUT IF TTHE NEXT CORNER IS A RIGHT AND THE TIME IT TAKES TO GET TO THAT CORNER IS SHORTER THAN THE TIME IT TAKES TO GET THE 1000 ONTO ITS RIGHT SIDE I WILL HAVE TO BACK OFF AND INCREASE THE TIME IT TAKES ME TO GET TO THE CORNER SO I DONT RUN WIDE, MEANWHILE THE FLICKABLE 600 HAS MAINTAINED ITS SPEED AND ALREADY GOT ONTO ITS SIDE READY FOR THE CORNER, AND HAS THEN GAPPED ME BY A FRACTION OF A SECOND, THROW A THIRD CORNER INTO IT AND THE GAP WILL BE GREATER
Somebody did that. One problem is that the disc will have a heat gradient across it, cos the front will get more cooling than the rear, which may lead to distortion. Also be rather hard to arrange for the hydraulics .Originally Posted by Pixie
Originally Posted by skidmark
Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
Mind you, some of the difference between the hypothetical 1000 and 600 may be due to engine width - more weight outboard in the bigger motor. The height of the CoM would come into it , too. And the bigger motor must have either bigger bore (wider) or longer stroke (higher) . I think.
Originally Posted by skidmark
Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
so is it more the weight of the bike due to it enertia or kenetic energy as it wants to go straight ahead as opposed to the crank, limiting it's turning ability?Originally Posted by WINJA
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