So who's going to draw up a 3d rendering?
I had thought about drilling holes to lubricate rings like is shown, I guess I'd consider the crankcase oil still a consumable then.
So who's going to draw up a 3d rendering?
I had thought about drilling holes to lubricate rings like is shown, I guess I'd consider the crankcase oil still a consumable then.
Roger will be staying for a few days in hospital, he has a few sore bits that will take a little while to fix
My neighbours diary says I have boundary issues
thoughts about these ring pins ?
http://www.us1.cc/toppinpistonprocess.html
I've searched this thread pretty far back and I've only found a reference to a single patent application (which apparently is not the Ryger engine) so I don't know if this has been discussed already but today I came across something interesting. It's a patent application from 2007 that incorporates some of the features that have been speculated upon here. Has anyone seen this before?
http://www.google.com/patents/WO2007142512A1?cl=en
http://www.patfr.com/download/WO2007142512.pdf
I don't know if this is the original Ryger concept but it's interesting nonetheless.
Fitting the pin from above, classic Yamaha-style, is what we do too. And we close the top of the pin hole by welding as well.
They could use a 500-ton press for all I care, as long as they don't put the full force onto the pin. A 6 ton press fit will crack the ring land; 0,1 ton should be plenty.A hardened steel pin is pressed into the piston with a 6-ton press
And what about the void where the original ring peg used to be? In the video it is left open; that would be an invitation for deto.
frits ive never tried to weld a piston but im going to put it on my list of things to do real soon. just for fun and to see if it warps like they claim. i cant imagine it being more than three seconds to put a dab of weld in the pin hole. what do you make of the special welder they use that only heats the crown to 120* ? i thought aluminum melted at somewhere around 1100* or so
Unfortunately the welder can not be shown due to the fact that it is a custom made device and the secret to the whole operation. It can weld the piston never heating the crown over 120 degrees. Normal welders will warp the piston causing a disaster later. The top of the piston is then milled back to its original shape.
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