[QUOTE=Ocean1;1837964]How repeatable are dynos, results from one to another?
The point is not the number produced who cares is all the bikes make 180 Zogs each at invercargill and 160 zogs each at timaru. What you are looking for is when 9 bikes make 160 zogs today and one bike makes 175 zogs. You then have a reason to go looking a lot more. They will also show up close ratio gear boxes easily. It is just a simple way to make sure of an fairer playing feild. And even the worst computer controlled dynos can cope with reasonable repeatability over the 30-45 mins it would take to Dyno a feild of bikes.
Cheers
Ozzy
"Modern" disk brakes have been around in cars since the 50's I think the Honda 750 /4 was the bike to use them in 1969 ?
And the early ones were not much of an improvement (if any) as far as performance was concerned over good drums.
This is probably not actually relevant to this thread but mildly interesting![]()
"You never understood that it ain't no good, you shouldn't let other people get your kicks for you" - Bob Dylan
Yeah, I understand. But if you define maximum HP you're removing a lot of the skill in the game dude.
What I was sorta suggesting was: "Bikes of this class at the last meeting here used an average of 3.22 Litres of control fuel. Here's your 3.23 Litres, good luck"
See, fussy tuning will pay dividends but wacking on a disguised oversized carb and "correcting" that wee head distortion by 0.5mm ain't going to work. If you manage to wring an extra 15 zogs outa yer bike AND still cross the finish line you fucking deserve to win.
Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks the skid demon
It's one thing to limit fuel in a 45 minute MotoGP race with their telemetry and ability to montor fuel useage and vary engine mapping on the fly, but it's a bit more problematic for a 10 minute dash such as we have here for club meetings on relatively basic machinery.
It means more people are required to get fuel to the track, ensure tanks are completely empty, very accurately distribute the fuel, seal tanks etc and more testing/tuning for the competitors. How do you allow for varying atmospheric conditions? I can see it being a logistical nightmare for our largely volounteer club/National resources.
There's also the safety issue of a bikes hammering along at near top speed on the last lap/corner and having the bike in front of a pack running outta fuel.....nasty.
http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/sh...ad.php?t=87503
Link to another thread on the proposed production racing series.
Life is a gift that we have all been given. Live life to the full and ensure that you have absolutely no
regrets.
For your parts needs:
http://www.motorcycleparts.co.nz/
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