Just finished repairing my fxr150.....new forks ect
just heat wrapped the pipe and cleaning it up nice with billet bolts and a good wash. Its got pirellli tires are thet any good for racing??
-max
Just finished repairing my fxr150.....new forks ect
just heat wrapped the pipe and cleaning it up nice with billet bolts and a good wash. Its got pirellli tires are thet any good for racing??
-max
chuck norris's calender goes from march 31st to april 2nd
No one fools chuck norris.......
lookin' sexy !!
It (and you) should be down here this weekend for the Grand Prix !!
"...you meet the weirdest people riding a Guzzi !!..."
Why heatwrap? Looks pretty good. You need to add a scott oiler for the pirellis though
I've heard that before for older two strokes, but I'm not sure it would have any effect on a fourstroke. Isn't there a chance of overheating at the exhaust port? Meh, you can be the test rat, I might do it on my cb if it works for you... A scott oiler oils your chain, I was just being a smartass. Unless you want to keep your tires nice and lubricated, of course... Could make things interesting!
just an aside should of course only use steel or Ti on brake calliper or MC mounts.
Don't you look at my accountant.
He's the only one I've got.
Heat wrapped exhausts are used to protect other items around the exhaust from excessive heat or on an exhaust inside a fairing to reduce the heat contained within the fairing....expecially a concern at low around town speeds.
On a two stroke they keep the exhaust hot and help prevent oiling up.
On a 4 stroke where radiated heat is not a concern, your are better off (very slightly) to allow the pipes/exhaust gasses to cool..making the gasses denser, there by travelling at a slower speed meeting less resistance, there fore less back pressure, and better engine breathing...but as I said, it is a miniscule increment.
On a turboed engine, insulating between the echaust port and the turbo improves turbo effeciency. There is also a lot more heat in a turboed exhaust that needs to be contained, to protect other components from radiated heat ....
Thats my dribble for the day....
The idea of laggnig a spannie was to keep a consistency of heat (& thus tuning frequency due to wave speed) rather than cool it more with wind (lowering revs tuned to) at speed, but there are good reasons not to as well.
But this will have no effect on stopping it oil up, that is purely jetting related.
Don't you look at my accountant.
He's the only one I've got.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks