nitrosport_5 wrote:
Got some help from hoser on the last few questions. Thanks a bunch. Ive got some stuff to read when i get bored.
Dropped frame off to be sandblasted. Its getting closer to the finished stages. My buddy said he will still powdercoat it as well.
Engine is rebuilt, just need to finish timing the rotary valve now that i have the degree wheel. Tom said my front suspension is done and he will be finishing up the tie rod lengthening this weekend.
With some info from MAS Racing i will be going with a set of TRX450 front hubs and disk brakes. One nice thing about that setup is that he found a set of 4+1 offset douglas wheels to run so the offset will be near what it was stock. i did not have a full set of stock frot wheels so this works out to be a great alternative. I was afraid of my aftermarket aluminum 3+2 wheels on top of the +2 YODA arms.
Currently i am on track to meet a deadline i set for myself. I want to have this thing done and at least have a few test runs in before memorial day weekend. I would like to have it broke in as well. there is a ride that i was invited to so it would be awesome to have it done.
Done any research on timing the rotary valve?
Its a cool concept being able to play with the port timing or in this case the amount of time you allow for the air/fuel charge to be sucked into the engines cases, you can also adjust when it can be sucked in, early or late in the cycle.
The real bonus is your sucking the mix right into the bottom end mostly aimed at the connecting rod, the air/fuel is taking a short cut to filling the cylinders, since you have less distance for the air/fuel to travel you have more time to suck in more air/fuel mix for more power.
Todays engines has the reed cages connected to the crankcases and reed tech has peaked and made the rotary valve idea obsolete because the difference between case reeds and rotary valve engines has closed to the point where all the extra mechanical parts required to drive the disc valve is not as desirable.