Jump to content

Bobby

Members
  • Posts

    257
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Bobby

  1. 9 hours ago, Gixer1460 said:

    I believe the cause was cutting the power to the ignition and not the coils. Some ignitions take a time to 're-sync' so can fire cylinders that are open inlet at the time - old skool turbo's were good for it - a reason a lot are fitted with plenum straps to the head! If the ignition is powered and coils killed, it stays sync'd and coils aren't charged so no spark . . . . . at least that how I stopped mine doing it!

    Really, the length of kill for a quickshift is really short - shorter than a airshifter which is 60-70msecs IMO. Adjusted correctly so kill occurs the moment the lever starts preloading the shift drum, i'd guess 30-40msecs is all thats needed to unload the transmission? Or buy an autobox with no shift kill at all LOL!

    An average/generic kill time for quick shifters are .65 seconds, this can normally be adjusted to suit your riding style. The quickshifter that I have on my 250 shortens the kill time as the RPM's increase. GP2 guys have been using these on carb 2 strokes for years now.  

    • Like 1
  2. You can put a quick shifter on almost anything, I have installed one on my 250 2 stroke amongst overs, the module will just cut the ignition to take the load off the gearbox to allow for the next gear to be selected. pretty much universal even carburettor bikes with old style HT coils ignition systems it will work just the same as EFI bikes with ECU'S . You could fit one to an C90 if you wish. haha 

    • Like 1
  3. worth asking as for all we know it could of been something they have done on the rebuild, there's so many things it can be really. but for me I would say loose cam chain as you say the noise/rattling is approx 2-3k revs.. typical for a chain. to rule out big ends stick it in first and try pull off gently with the brake on to put load on the motor, this then will make the big ends knock if there is excessive moment there .

    • Like 1
  4. Update to this- I have fitted these to a 750 motor that I have and looks to be a decent fit, they don’t fit the 1100. The oil ways seem more suited as they appear smaller on the 750 

    I will sell this now as it won’t fit my 1100

    4D911A38-593B-4B7B-A460-AB3F8DEB9565.jpeg

    • Like 1
  5. 53 minutes ago, MeanBean49 said:

    Looks to me like a 750 setup, slightly shorter hoses, you can get a meter of new hose for about £10, cut to size you need.

    Regarding bore size looks to me like its -6 stuff, most people seem to go for that for some reason. Personally I've always gone with -8 for mine to mirror stock. In reality probably makes very little difference, small bore hose will put a bit more load on the pump but pressure in the hoses is less. Big hoses means less load on pump but higher pressure in the hose.

    Thanks for that, Do you think that I will be ok using these with the smaller oil ways? my bike is turbo so I just need to make sure that I am going to be ok using it.

  6. Just now, Bobby said:

    yes the fixings are all loose and when the bottom is tightened to the casing there is no way for the shorter one to reach the right port. What is your views on the size of the oil ways compared to stock ones? 

    Just noticed that you said you not sure about the bore size sorry

  7. 39 minutes ago, Dezza said:

    Looks like the lines are arse about face to me: when on the bike the shorter hose should be on the right and the longer one to the left. The hoses will simply unscrew so loosen them all, fit to bike, then tighten everything up the right way round. Or remove the bits thsat go onto the head and the Y piece, fit to the engine, then fit the hoses. Dunno about the different id of the hose.

    yes the fixings are all loose and when the bottom is tightened to the casing there is no way for the shorter one to reach the right port. What is your views on the size of the oil ways compared to stock ones? 

  8. Hello all, Wondering if someone can help me here, I bought these second hand earls oil lines from the online auction site sometime last year and came to fit them today, When purchased they were listed for the 1200 bandit and gsxr 1100. I have an 1052 slabby.  So when I attempted to fit them the right hose is approx an inch too short and the left has approx an inch too much- (I did swap them the other way round to check and there way off like that). Also note the size of the oil feed ports, they are smaller than the original size.  Can anyone shed any light on this for me? Thanks Bobby

    mB2ImyJsRgGOelpHU3xSAA.jpg

    pDsJj%loQ3CJSF3jTKxpGg.jpg

    dbiLEd0GT+W6BnSVeFOYuQ.jpg

  9. On 12/23/2020 at 4:39 PM, clivegto said:

     

    My one is awesome to ride, it's my favorite bike of all time to ride. 1216cc turbo, carbon wheels, ohlins suspension, aluminium tank. FB_IMG_1608741210960.thumb.jpg.ed37d1863f66c3c57a85872645c2a4df.jpg

    Thats awesome nice work. My 1100 slabbie turbo build will be done next year now but after will be this 750 frame slabbie 

  10. Hi all, I have acquired a 750 slabside with a 750 motor, Now I am thinking of either using the 750 motor or potentially putting a 1200 bandit lump in. What's peoples thoughts, does the bandit 1200 motor go in easy with the frame not being able to detach at the RH lower part or are their any alternatives.   thank you in advance

×
×
  • Create New...