http://worldwide.espacenet.com/publi...C&locale=en_EP
inventor is also person who requested the ryger trademark.
http://trademark.markify.com/tradema...yger/014093306
That was posted here before sometime in October I think.
Supposedly there is a newer patent, but I have not found it yet.
It may well be that the technology can't be patented or else it is something
that they do not want to patent but protect from another means.
Neil
A "70cc RSA by Jan Thiel"!
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?f...9594953&type=3
Caution, bucket racing can be hazardous to your health
Hopefully Brian was OK
i don't know if i want to race again after seeing this picture
i'm over buckets
Hey there everyone.
I have a Problem. I have calculated some exhausts for a friend with a 50ccm engine.
Aircooled, 30mm Carb, 196° Exhausttiming, 128° Transfers
I have calculated the exhaust using blairs lenght formula and my gut feelings for the exhaustgas temperature.
After several exhausts and times of dynoing the engine, the former endresult is this
Not bad for a 50cc engine. The Problem is: This exhaust has a tuned length of 578,5mm which equals a Exhaustgas Temperature of 430°C. (edit 400°C)
Insane low...
Can anyone tell me where my mistake is? Is this normal for 50cc engines?
cheers
Tim
has anyone tried this process for transmission gears and shafts ? http://www.cryoheat.com/motorsports/
Cant help with the pipe question because of insufficient collateral info, apart to say its miles too short.
What is the ignition curve.
What is the egt in the header.
Does the Blowdown STA match with the Transfer STA for peak power at 14660.
The pipe is well out of sync with the port, as is shown by the huge torque hole at 12,000, so something is seriously wrong.
Post a pic of the pipe design, as who knows what the the length % are after the usual cut and try on the dyno scenario, where the tuned length
that you found to "work " was only "right " as it was fighting elements of the design that were not remotely right for the peak rpm.
Edit - and 18 Hp at 14660 is only 11Bar BMEP so its hardly "good " for an engine reving that high - again pointing to something being very wrong.
Re Cryo treatment
Works very well for Jap gearboxes where for production purposes they do the absolute minimum heat treat required for the hardness needed.
As it helps to complete the martensite conversion process.
Also helped the old Rotax 256 twin that liked to spit out the small diameter 3rd gearwheel that was way over-stressed for the application.
And done it for years in aircooled KT100 racing, where it helps to stabilize the bore shape when they get very hot - especially when we used clutch pipes and
were up against that engines thermal limit the whole time.
But in my opinion micropolishing and the microblue process would achieve more if you are confident in the gear strength and heat treatment.
Ive got a thing thats unique and new.To prove it I'll have the last laugh on you.Cause instead of one head I got two.And you know two heads are better than one.
Morgan Engineering and Sheetmetals :- http://www.morganeng.co.nz/ here in Penrose Auckland is setting up to do Micro Polishing and there is another process too, maybe its MicroBlue.
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