unfortunately when there is an image, people don't read the text.
it is a file found on the internet. I insist on checking on a real cylinder that the data is correct.
http://adardaine.free.fr/file/Aprilia_RS125.zip
unfortunately when there is an image, people don't read the text.
it is a file found on the internet. I insist on checking on a real cylinder that the data is correct.
http://adardaine.free.fr/file/Aprilia_RS125.zip
Thank you Janbros for noticing that. I did the check using you wonderful spreadsheet (thank you again!) and +1 mm on B width generates +0.00018 s/m while only 0.00007 s/m on C. That is more than double.
The original column is 80º and the new one could be 83º-84º, keeping the same roof angles (I measured around 20º on both A/B and 50º on C).
I never touch C port. just clean and sometimes touch up the angle of the roof.
it would be nice if you post some data of your cylinder. not all of them know him. and what they find can be misleading.
for Axial angles I have this, rotax 123 Aprilia RS.
but again it was not me who measured
your results are not very far from those of the file
Blowdown : 0,001440
Transfert : 0,008637
Its way more important how you generate the STA numbers , than just looking at the result.
You say the Rotax axials are 12-5-50 , but later you say the A,B are both 20*.
Either way those numbers are so far wrong it wouldnt matter what the calculated STA is , the scavenging regime is seriously wrong and thus would never work correctly to produce the predicted STA power.
Yes , the C port is way too wide already ( RSA/PVP is 15mm , its easy to narrow this with epoxy ) and to get anything like the RSA scavenging the B,C need to be around 0.4mm higher than A , with the axials up around 28,7,52.
With its shallow axial and its high timing , any extra width on the B is always going to achieve the greatest return.
I would narrow the C , put the ring pin over the boost and widen the B fully - but as to what timings to use , this depends on how much Blowdown STA can be generated.
The final Exhaust STA is irrelevant , but dont try lifting the floor above BDC , as this only works if the full Aux Blowdown capability is used.
There are plenty of single ring , center pinned pistons you can use in this engine - so you dont have to suffer brain damage moving the pin.
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.
Thank you wobbly. I measured the axials very poorly. I extended the roof to the opposite wall and did some trigonometry. I got 19° for both A and B but I do not dare to use 2 significant digits so let’s say they are 20°ish.
I think I could leave A port as it is, raise B and C 0.4 mm, widen B 2 mm, and flatten B roof. Of course making that transfer and blowdown have matching bmep numbers. And in a 2nd step, a center pinned piston with maximum B width.
You could drop the cylinder to get enough material above the A port for more axial angle , but then all the ports BDC edges will be low - and alot of extra grinding needed to restore the other ports.
Better to epoxy the A roof with increasing thickness of fill as it goes around the outer radius - this will keep the timing as needed but give you a proven axial scavenging pattern.
You dont need to go to Italy to see the Leaning Tower , we can all have one in our workshop.
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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