Made I larf.tony wrote: As for the pipes... well... if you look in scootering he actually makes em in paper.. they dont last long but they are very light...this is the real reason behind the egt gauge... its simply to stop the paper pipe from igniting and nothing to do with any mad ideas of the exhaust gas temp.
Question for the engine tuners.
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dont worry, everybody understood what you were saying.......it was just your turn to get your head bitten off thats all.Knowledge wrote:Well, it's good to see a bit of healthy debate, and it's nice to see that some people actually read to the end of my longer contrubutions.
I don't know Charlie, and he is fairly enigmatic, so perhaps I was wrong to imply that I knew how he worked, but I needed someone to illustrate the computer age of tuning. I know that he uses computers, because Tony told me he did. In fact Tony, you were the one who told me that computer based tuning was THE future. So, back to the offending line....
Let me say first that I was not saying that Charlie was incapable of innovation without a computer, so I will clarify this sentence.Frankly, much of his innovation is driven by what his computer is suggesting.
If I had a sophisticated computer programme that accurately reflected my previous experiments and complimented the results from the dyno and testing, I would use the programme to make changes to my engine within cyber-space. Now, if my programme told me, say, to lower the primary compression ratio, I would have to look at innovations that would allow me to do this within the rules.
So, the sentence could have been less person-specific, but this is how innovation can be driven by what a computer is suggesting.
is it you that makes the choke cables and brake cables for jb tuning?
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this thread has all the elements of a Greek play with layers off allegory,
the siren calls, hubris, nemesis, the jouney to Hades
hopefully Zeus is mindful of the role he gives to Hermes
the siren calls, hubris, nemesis, the jouney to Hades
hopefully Zeus is mindful of the role he gives to Hermes
drinking in the morning again david.......davidblythe wrote:this thread has all the elements of a Greek play with layers off allegory,
the siren calls, hubris, nemesis, the jouney to Hades
hopefully Zeus is mindful of the role he gives to Hermes
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cezeta wrote:drinking in the morning again david.......davidblythe wrote:this thread has all the elements of a Greek play with layers off allegory,
the siren calls, hubris, nemesis, the jouney to Hades
hopefully Zeus is mindful of the role he gives to Hermes
strangely enough am re-reading the Iliad at the moment although a drink does seems a good idea
:baddevil: As Harry Hill says there's only one way to sort this out "FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT"
Why lock the topic Eden??!!eden wrote:i find it quite funny how some people suggest that topics be locked and encourage the moderators on the forum to lock topics.
I see no reason for this topic to be locked as yet.
I'll tell you why... it got personal and unrelated to the post and comment he made. No need. And those posts should of been moderated imo..
Last edited by tony on Sun Nov 29, 2009 2:13 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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It seems there are several producers of high tech dynos with the ability for pressure analyzers to be used with many available functions which allow a window into the working cycle of a two stroke engine, I have read up on a few dynos through the Internet...
I was originally looking to see if anyone in the scooter-world had published anything dyno based for crankcase pressures, combustion pressures, and exhaust port pressures on a one cycle basis, as I had already heard of this going on in the other realms of two stroke tuning.
I would have thought the primary pumping pressures would be of around 3-10psi for the crank case at or just after transfers opening.. More of an "uneducated guess"...
Combustion pressures are dependant on compression ratios, ignition timing, cylinder temperature, port timings, so for this reason cylinder pressure would be harder for me to make a calculated guess..
The negative and positive pressure waves reverberating through the expansion chamber effecting exhaust port pressure as the port opens and closes I had an "uneducated guess" at around minus 5-16psi with a reverse pulse peaking at around plus 3 to plus 14psi..
this was my thinking and I was looking to see if anyone had managed to put a tuned Lambretta on a suitable dyno to see if my guesses came close...
As I say just trying to see if my thinking was right but wasn't sure if this was being done in the Lambretta Vespa tuning circles
Here http://www.tfxengine.com/software8.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; is a link to a Dyno website with some data which explains in fairly good detail in graph form combustion pressure psi, combustion rate/fraction burned and exhaust port pressure psi
The fact I am looking at this stuff Does not make me a tuner I just know it exists and this kind of stuff is way beyond my capabilitys I just like to know how the performance gains could be made...
I was originally looking to see if anyone in the scooter-world had published anything dyno based for crankcase pressures, combustion pressures, and exhaust port pressures on a one cycle basis, as I had already heard of this going on in the other realms of two stroke tuning.
I would have thought the primary pumping pressures would be of around 3-10psi for the crank case at or just after transfers opening.. More of an "uneducated guess"...
Combustion pressures are dependant on compression ratios, ignition timing, cylinder temperature, port timings, so for this reason cylinder pressure would be harder for me to make a calculated guess..
The negative and positive pressure waves reverberating through the expansion chamber effecting exhaust port pressure as the port opens and closes I had an "uneducated guess" at around minus 5-16psi with a reverse pulse peaking at around plus 3 to plus 14psi..
this was my thinking and I was looking to see if anyone had managed to put a tuned Lambretta on a suitable dyno to see if my guesses came close...
As I say just trying to see if my thinking was right but wasn't sure if this was being done in the Lambretta Vespa tuning circles
Here http://www.tfxengine.com/software8.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; is a link to a Dyno website with some data which explains in fairly good detail in graph form combustion pressure psi, combustion rate/fraction burned and exhaust port pressure psi
The fact I am looking at this stuff Does not make me a tuner I just know it exists and this kind of stuff is way beyond my capabilitys I just like to know how the performance gains could be made...