Are the numbers the same for the ks cylinder? Or is that a different ball of wax ?
How much did you take out of the squish band?
How do you "take the transfers to 118" if they're at 116? I'm assuming that they come out lower after the machine work.
Do you feel that your theory of lowering exhaust helps the exhaust pressure to be lower and thus helps the difference in transfer pressure differential?
Can you post the numbers, after the squish and base cut, before you monkey with them?
BTW, you look more like Ergo.
I might have an extra one. It would be an ugly son of a gun though.
From what I was taught and what I've learned is the more you lower the cylinder the faster numbers change with smaller amount of materials removed.They are the same.
The transfers are at 125, and the exhaust is at 107 after machine work.
The ports will not move the same. Remember rod angle, etc......
.040 out of the squish band, and .026 off the base.
Got it.They are the same.
The transfers are at 125, and the exhaust is at 107 after machine work.
The ports will not move the same. Remember rod angle, etc......
.040 out of the squish band, and .026 off the base.
From what I was taught and what I've learned is the more you lower the cylinder the faster numbers change with smaller amount of materials removed.
Exponential increasesI'm not picking up what you're putting down.....
Say you drop a .020 base gasket and your intake goes from 145 to 147. But if you take another .020 off the base it may end up at 151. The piston has to travel further to cover up the port. (Only the intake seems to act this way) I'd say that piston speed plays a role. I'm horrible at explaining things my apologies I shouldn't have tried to[emoji52] throwing more confusion into your thread.I'm not picking up what you're putting down.....
I will refrain from further primate references for the rest of my days.Stop calling me names Al.
That satisfies all of my curiosity, right there!!!!!!!!OK, I've checked the timing numbers. Stock Mahle jug, with a base gasket.
EX: 103.5
TR: 116
IN: 69
That means we have only 12.5 degrees of blowdown. Cool huh?
Case compression angle is 47 degrees.
No wonder these saws are factory hotrods.
I will refrain from further primate references for the rest of my days.
What about exhaust pressure and exhaust opening. Do you feel that it plays any role?
Specifically with the transfer pressure differential?