DT125R melting pistons?

Discussion in 'Motorbike Technical Discussion' started by Greg, Aug 28, 2005.

  1. Greg

    Greg Guest

    I've checked the pump and its fine, checked the thromostat in a bowl of
    hot water and its fine so i refitted it again. Also noticed that with
    the strobe when its doing the knocking thing the flywheel appers to be
    moving/jerking back and fourth.
     
    Greg, Sep 2, 2005
    #21
    1. Advertisements

  2. If the flywheel rotor isn't actually *loose* and isn't walking around
    on the end of the crankshaft, the strobe light is showing you the
    timing at which the pressures and temperatures inside the combustion
    chamber *allow* a spark to occur. As I said yesterday, this may not
    necessarily be when the specifications call for a spark, it's when the
    coil can get up enough voltage to overcome compression inside the
    engine...

    OTOH, an engine will also misfire on lean mixture, when the cylinder
    pressure is very low. This explains why you can be climbing a hill in a
    car on a hot day, and you don't hear any pinging, but as soon as you
    have to let off the gas to go around a slow corner, the engine starts
    pinging like crazy on reduced throttle opening...

    According to Gordon Jennings' book, "Two Stroke Tuner's Handbook" a
    genuine CDI system can produce 35,000 volts at the spark plug gap in as
    little as 2 to 7 microseconds. But the term "CDI", meaning "capacitor
    discharge ignition" has been used for ignition systems that actually
    are nothing but transistorized electronic ignitions,no capacitor
    involved at all, and gawd only knows how long it takes for sufficient
    voltage to rise in some systems that are claimed to be "CDI" by the
    Japanese advertising men...
     
    krusty kritter, Sep 2, 2005
    #22
    1. Advertisements

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.