Emess,
This might help...
https://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/s...gMod2T-Q-amp-A
Just adds more to what I Don't know![]()
Emess,
This might help...
https://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/s...gMod2T-Q-amp-A
Just adds more to what I Don't know![]()
Some more detail pictures.
Suzuki GP100 crank parts and cases are the same as the 125 and totally interchangeable, same for the TS100/125 and TF100/125.
The original Suzuki GP100 50.5mm stroke crank with its 19mm B/E pin was de-stroked to 48mm by using a RD400 rod with its 22mm B/E pin and offsetting the B/E hole 1.25mm.
Suzuki GP100 crank wheels earmarked for modification so the GP100 can use a reclaimed NSR cylinder.
A:- NSR and KE to have 22mm big end pins and will be using the RD400 2T2 rod. The overall outside crank width will be the standard 50mm.
B:- KE and NSR B/E pin is to move in 1.25mm for a 48mm stroke.
C:- KE thrust face -0.6mm, and NSR crank thrust face -0.25mm and the pocket around the thrust face opened up to accommodate the RD rod and thrust washers. This is important.
D:- Alloy plug all balance holes.
E:- KE, NSR -2mm for rod beam side clearance.
F:- The cranks for the NSR cylinders to have Mallory slugs fitted opposite the big end pin and as close to the rim as practicable, the KE already has lead slugs, these could be changed for Mallory.
The original stroke of the Kawasaki KE and Suzuki GP/TS/TF is 50.5mm and needs to be changed to a 48mm stroke for the 54mm NSR (or Aprilia 125) cylinder.
Finished Suzuki GP100 110cc crank.
To marry the NSR cylinder to the GP cases the original stud holes in the GP cases were plugged with threaded aluminium rod glued and screwed into the original stud holes. And the stud holes relocated to suit the NSR cylinder. The forth GP stud hole is used to hold the spacer plate down while the fourth stud for the NSR cylinder is located in the spacer plate itself.
The cylinder needs to be positioned by the spacer at a height that has the exhaust port opening at 80 deg ATDC (power valve fully up), transfers will then be 115 ATDC, our spacer plate was 15mm thick and we cut our rotary valve to open 145 BTDC and close 85 ATDC.
I have used a VHM head but a standard head could be easily modified to spigot in too.
The top of the cylinder was turned down 2mm and the head was spigot'd 2mm into the cylinder, for a total adjustment of 4mm. When you turn the top of a plated cylinder it pays to grind a chamfer around the top of the bore so the turning tool does not pick up and chip the plating.
There are two areas in the Suzuki GP crankcase just below the cylinder that need to be relieved for rod clearance.
A 110cc Suzuki GP100 fitted with a standard NSR cylinder, Honda RS125 pipe and 24mm carb makes about 26-27hp on our Dynojet.
I found the same with mine, when tuned right, 20% throttle was about as little as the engine would take to maintain the pipe wave, keeping it firing every cycle. Less than that it would start to four stroke. It was interesting when tuning that area of the table, the engine would run clean at 20% throttle 7500rpm, would never do that with the carb.
Do you know when the Ecotrons samples the sensors? If it's tied to the injection timing or the crank trigger you might be able to tweak those to get it where it needs to be.
The mechanical bleed should work, would just need to bleed off within a few cycles to be effective. Enough for a proof of concept anyway.
Can you multiply the speed density table by the alpha-n table?
Can you switch tables based on an input? You could make an external circuit that switches when the exhaust pressure goes above some threshold value, like a fast pressure switch. Then have a table for off the pipe, and a table for on the pipe.
I don't think switching from speed density to alpha-n will be very helpful, will need to be a combination of them both.
It looks like Ecotrons uses the VE and Alpha-N tables completely independently.
Ecotrons tuning guide.
VE 12 RPM rows vis 16 MAP column's.
Alpha-N 16 TPS rows vis 12 RPM column's.
8 RPM cells with 8 corresponding TPS cells.
This map is setup as an eight step curve for choosing between VE or Alpha-N. At any RPM below a chosen TPS it is VE, above its Alpha-N.
It's pretty exciting, hopefully I will have the bike back together for a bit of a trial run by the week end. I don't expect too much straight away but it will be very interesting to see what the recorded MAP data from the exhaust port looks like.
The Ryger in action 12th of March at Eefde.
A few laps from Danny Aumiller with his standard Ryger..poor chassis setup but very nice laptimes !
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJbxxdzhESA
At http://rygerengine.com they posted a dyno chart February 22nd 2017. Apparently, the engine will come in two flavors. Standard and Special. Strange - max hp is nowhere near the 17.000rpm's mentioned before. I wonder what the service intervals is for the engine parts. Wouldn't mind putting one of these into my 125 Aprilia streetbike![]()
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At way over 30 hp at 10,000 rpm they can claim Free Blowies for Life from Wobbly ....![]()
Factual Facts are based on real Fact and Universal Truths. Alternative Facts by definition are not based on Truth.
Be happy to oblige if it met the original bucket rules the offer applied to.
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.
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