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I'm trying to find a tool to hold the rotor. So far I've only been able to get it up to 65-lbs. Using a strap wrench.
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I'm trying to find a tool to hold the rotor. So far I've only been able to get it up to 65-lbs. Using a strap wrench.
I put mine in 2nd gear and held the rear brake.Just go slow and sneak up on that 90lbs.Be sure the crank snout and inside of the rotor are completely clean and free of oil residue.
So I've made a few videos with the Dynojet kit.
With and without restrictors
With and without 1 restrictor
Stock VS no restrictors
So Pete, It looks like either reducing the springs or enlarging the slide hole will cause the slide to open quicker.
Looks good. Thanks.
How do you degree your valves on this head?
I'm having a hard time getting my dial needle down to the bucket without hitting the cam. We are installing the cams straight up.I will degree the cams after break in and do some additional tuning.I am looking into how other motorcycle engines have their cams degreed properly.I've never done it on a motorcycle.I have on auto engines,so that will help.
Where can you get the cam's and what kind of numbers are you using ? From my understanding,the stock cams were sent to Megacycle along with the intended use and they calculated the proper lift and duration.The cams were welded up and ground back down to spec.Dgyver can't find the spec sheet.
I've noticed that my timing chain is stretched a bit and the timing is out. I think its sitting at around 110 + right now. Our chain is original to the engine and doesn't appear to have much wear at all.I had to really look to find polished spots from the cam gear teeth.I will check ours but I believe we will be fine on that.I am using an adjustable manual cam chain tensioner.If your cam chain is stretched,it may be time for a new one.Cheap insurance for a built engine.
I just finished a set of cam sprockets and a new degree wheel for it so now I have something more accurate to play with.That sounds good.
Those videos are very intriguing... but they do definitely confirm what I feel...
Reducing the springs *and* enlarging the vacuum hole = awesome
Ben, looks like she's gonna be a beast!
Turns out that my timing is fineand the chain is only 0.009" stretched. It was my tdc reference that was off. The ignitor rotor pin hole on the crank was drilled. That allows for a 10 degree advance. Once I set it to stock and confirmed with a dial indicator, everything lined up perfectly.
But I still have not been able to check the numbers yet because I can't get my dial needle in a good spot to measure.
I've done it plenty of times on my other head.
I've never seen an advance done like that.I have a Bob B. 5* advanced rotor.He has a jig that allows him to weld up the factory hole and redrill it with a 5* advance.Works a treat on my bike.
I am not sure where a good place would be to set up a dial indicator.I had a base and holder that I made for AMC Jeep engines that bolted down to the valve cover bolt hole.Of course it worked on other engines as well.
The PCV valve is being used as a one way valve allowing a negative pressure to form in the case and not letting pressure build up.
It shouldn't be any more of a restriction than the original airbox was.