Mastermind
Work Saw Specialist
Different strokes for different folks.
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Exactly
You'll not hear me say that there is only one way that works.
I've got no stomach for arguing about this stuff either.....
Different strokes for different folks.
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Yes the 660 likes some compression. Not every engine is the same.I never said it's the only way, there's tons of ways and I'm interested in all of them.
I port 066/660's mostly and have done 100's of them and there's simply no way to port one of them to where they will run and have less than 200lbs. The exhaust needs to be a 100 or more and compression is a byproduct of that.
True, 233How much in each cylinder?
Seems pretty sporty too.In my 066 I had a guy cut squish for me who didn't fully understand what I wanted. He cut a taper from the cylinder wall to the combustion chamber. It was about .050 taper from the edge to the cc. After that I sent it to Carl to take another .020 out of squish. So now I have a flat but not huge squish band and a .030 taper to the combustion chamber
YUP
Exactly where it looked like it was heading.
Wow. Now that I take a closer look at that, it doesn't look like that cylinder has a combustion chamber, rather just a pocket for the spark plug. "You've come a long ways, baby!"
I find the discussion fascinating.
The squish band must be tapered because the intent is to create a constant gas velocity, and the diameter at the outside is greater than the diameter at the edge of the combustion chamber. If you try to squeeze the gas from the outside through a smaller aperture then the velocity, pressure and temperatures must increase. Therefore the height of the squish band must increase as you move closer to the combustion chamber to keep the aperture area constant.
The energy that goes into increasing the velocity, pressure and temperature of the gas comes from the fuel and is not converted directly into mechanical energy, so it is waste except to the extent that it might improve combustion efficiencies.
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