And 3D pistons
https://additivemanufacturingtoday.c...erative-design
Squish was 0,75mm
Less gave much more power until 12500, but did not rev any further.
The 'clean' spots is were detonation usually begins....
They are a sign of turbulence I think
We succeeded to keep them to a minimum!!
There was no detonation on the dyno, never.
But severe detonation occurred at high rpm and small throttle openings, like 30%.
Due to insufficient piston cooling!
If this type of study was used to create real cylinders (at least Derbi itself)
In those years of backward engineering, it wasn't
were used to improve performance
https://upcommons.upc.edu/bitstream/...=3&isAllowed=y
This is the study I was referring to
https://upcommons.upc.edu/bitstream/...=1&isAllowed=y
Nothing new.
A description with scientific words about copying a Honda cylinder.....
Nothing else was ever done!!!!!
And they NEVER improved performance
They needed the help of a university for this shit.
The reality was that some Honda-team mechanic brought the latest Honda cylinder each year.
Against payment of course.....
A model maker was then flown in from Italy to copy the cylinder as quick as possible!
And the university of Valencia made their scientific explanation after the season....
In order to make someone a 'Doctor', without having done something useful.
The reality is that the university of Valencia NEVER contributed ANYTHING to engine development.
The Honda-500-4 instruction book was made in a way that it could not be foto copied.
Now this is bloody interesting.
I have always believed that those "clean" spots is where the transfer streams provide plenty of cooling.
After reading this, its easy to understand that there for sure could be lots of turbulence around the piston edge..
So, what keeps those areas clean looking then? More heat burning the deposits, like Frits more or less described? Very light deto?
Might have been better to shut up to avoid proving my stupidity
Lucky me, have no throttle so at least don't have to worry about part throttle deto..
You can see color variation on this piston before detonation burned a hole in it. I think the black area was the hottest and the brown area was cooler. The black area was the exhaust side. It was running a high nitro methanol based fuel with around 20% oil. I think the oil was mostly synthetic, but could have had some castor oil.
Lohring Miller
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Maps on pistons from Honda RS 250 2002 manual.
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