Where is rgvbaz he loves his 'trombone' sections
Looks like it works a treat, which clever Dutchman thought of that Frits? I would have a map 2 for it when warming up in the pits making it go longer with rpm.
Where is rgvbaz he loves his 'trombone' sections
Looks like it works a treat, which clever Dutchman thought of that Frits? I would have a map 2 for it when warming up in the pits making it go longer with rpm.
It was designed and built by Richard Maas http://www.adriaanmeeuwsen.nl/team-pagina.html. Hopefully we will see it in action next monday.
And if I were you, I would make it go shorter with rpm.
I'm impressed with how it slips all nice and steady!
Frits, may I ask, wouldn't it affect the 1st pressure wave in the diffuser, when fully inserted? -in a way to have a measurable impact on pipe effects I mean
Indeed, my question was about the header smoothness and everything around that. You are a master suspector
And obviously, since the 1st would be affected, the following ones would be affected also.
The header is as long as the displacement I suppose.
The whole innovation of system reminded me of your 24/7 valve somehow. So, I have another question since I may.
I remember you giving directions for an experimental 24/7 at Pitlane. 'One petal should suffice and valve should be placed in a way to direct flow correctly'.
Say we have the above valve. The side with the opening & reed petal should look up towards the cylinder, or down towards the crank?
(I assumed I didn't need a new may permission, sorry)
It's fine now.
I don't remember me saying it quite like that. I said something like 'one petal should suffice and once the engine runs in the powerband, that petal should swing out of the way so it will not hinder the flow'. That requires a hinge, like so:
Yes, ok about the mechanism to open and hold the whole petal steady. I coundn't CAD it, that's why it's not there.
My question is about where the reed side of the valve should 'look'.
Assuming --the large angle side has the reeds, should it be looking at the cylinder or at the crank?
It might seem obvious that reed side should be up, but my question derive from having seen reed valves tilted downards and others upwards.
(I -probably- exaggerated the angles to make my point)
edit:
To help you suspect -- me: why should it be the right (or the left) ?
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Much more of a master-debater myselfI reckon I am finally getting a handle on it now.
Didn't we discuss this a while back and decide it was worth the effort?
or did i give up to soon?
The 24/7. I was thinking along the lines of electromagnet (bloody stainless steel probably ain't magnetic is it). Or with pneumatics.?
Or
Has anyone ever tried a butterfly style valve in place of the reeds.(much like a carb or throttle body or tz's atac with a light spring.)Obviously needs to be mounted 90 degrees from pic.
I know early 2 strokes had tried poppet valves.But never seen a butterfly valve (could be a good reason for this)Might not open?
The other thought was for a flat style reed plate much like these below
Only with Boyesen like plates rather than the curved stoppers ( to keep the length of the let nice and short) that way it could simply slide out of the way. As it is not meant to make power of the powerband anyway just aid starting and low speed running i don't see why the shape or flow characteristics would be that important.
Failing that a flat plate would also be a lot easier to hinge?
Last edited by husaberg; 7th April 2012 at 18:24. Reason: added pics lionheart and a few musings
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Kinky is using a feather. Perverted is using the whole chicken
For the flow into the transfer ducts it would be best if the petal would look up towards the cylinder. But that is rather irrelevant because any time the petal is 'in function' the engine is running outside the powerband anyway.
I would have the petal look down towards the crank in order to concentrate the flow towards the big end when the petal is operative.
Yes but in the pits it would go longer with rpm
Suzuki Gallina team fell into the same trap trying to get a ATAC valve to work after seeing it on a works honda , one day a mechanic wired it up incorrectly and made it close at high rpm , next year all the RGB 500's RM's and RG road bikes had a AEC .
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