Here's a broken small end, with fatigue crack:
http://products.asminternational.org...rd=729&search=
No special equipment required to see the fatigue surface.
I looked at that broken motor and "my" immediate thought was that it had the tits revved off it, speaking from experience with such disasters. The broken little end need not have been due to any sort of flaw. I've smashed a 4-stroke rod in such a way on a roller crank type engine and I've completely smashed the little end on one 2-stroke, not to mention giving the rod 2 90-degree bends and a twist, and broken chunks off a couple of other little ends.
After all your work, I am sorry to see the rod failure. I had something similar with a cast piston which fell apart when it was revved well past its normal range. The only warning was a little tinkle in the expansion chamber which I assume was bits of piston, I got the clutch in just before the engine beat itself to death.
The end of my rod was missing too and the pin was split lengthwise into several bits, all the bottom of the piston below the rings was missing and funnily enough the piston crown was still in the bore and from the top it looked as if nothing was wrong.
I am very interested in the head shape, it is hard to tell but are the sides straight bath tub like or curved like a toroidal? I ask because one I made recently looks similar and I would be interested in your impressions about yours.
Yes you have.The drawing shown by Jan in post #25655 showed an elder type RSW cylinder. Here are the RSA values.Also what were the timings of the ports and roof angles.
A-ports timing 130°, roof angle 25°
B-ports timing 132°, roof angle 10°
C-port timing 132°, roof angle 50°
Some wishful thinking:
And some miraculous saving:
https://www.facebook.com/MotoGP/vide...5598630555769/
Frits:
It looks like the guy fell asleep! Mesmerized maybe?
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