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Gixer1460

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Posts posted by Gixer1460

  1. 4 minutes ago, Jpich85 said:

     

    Thanks for the info guys, the 14ah ones I've found are too big, I'm trying to fit it in the tail section which is quite small, if I have to use a 14ah one tho I will I'll try and fit it somewhere else, the 10ah battery sizes tho would be perfect I'm just worried that it won't power the bike correctly or be unreliable.

    If the bike starts reliably ie fairly quickly and doesn't grind away, push after push, then a smaller battery will cope as the std alternator will keep up with 'normal running' discharge ie not using grip heaters and heated jackets with sat nav and phone charger plugged in. The regular R6 battery in the tail was a mod from 'back in the day' as it would lie flat!

  2. 1 hour ago, dupersunc said:

    If it'll start a zx10r I don't see why it would struggle with a gsxr750.

    Apart from near 20 years development of lightening / shaving of rotating parts - makes a difference.

    To OP - the Ah rating is the 'storage' capacity ie. a 10Ah battery will give out 10A for 1 hour. The CCA is the 'Cold Cranking Amps' and is the crucial number for kicking a cold, high compression engine over - more is generally better. Never tried a LiFePO4 type battery but they seem to be proving reliable in small packages.

    • Like 1
  3. 80's and 90's OEM wheels were heavy but strong - roads are hard on wheels! Racing wheels have to be cared for - no kerbing, big wheelies etc and corrosion loves that light alloy. Later 1000 wheels may fit and be lighter but the manufacturers started using bigger dia. spindles that were hollow - strong and light, so that may pose a problem as a 'bolt-on' into older forks?

    • Like 1
  4. From a m8's experience with a 1216 and FCR41's - unless you are seeking a 'pub bragging rights' big HP number or are racing with lots of WOT running, they are not a happy marriage on the road. They will function, but the low end and mid range will be disappointing. His dyno'd at 160+hp with the FCR's - now gone back to RS36's @ 155hp and monster mid-range! Your choice!

  5. Yep - cheapest, nastiest oil from Tescos or Walmart etc. - but wouldn't use 20w-50 though as too viscous for a GSXR - only 10w-40. Run that for 50 - 100 miles and bin it with filter, then use better. Don't baby the motor either - use some revs but keep load low and you won't glaze the bores. Cheap oil doesn't have the friction reduction / long life additives and as you don't need long life , its perfect.

  6. AFR - looks right..... or IS right? Without seeing the dyno graph with AFR plotted, its tricky to advise, but 10-15% is a lot to lose with a jet change - they do go up and down in 2 point changes, not just 5 or 10 points. If it's properly rich, ie. less than 12 : 1 AFR then its not max power - that should be around 13.2 : 1 AFR. Is the ignition system correct and tip top? likewise the valve clearances?

    • Like 1
  7. As above but the rear subframe does look out of whack as well.  Use the headstock and s/arm pivot faces to locate true centerline then remove tyre so you can check true wheel center to frame centerline and make a judgement of what's going to be possible. A 5.5" rim is usually a squeeze but may require a 520 chain. Otherwise its possible to 'tunnel' the frame to allow chain clearance. Is the slick a Mickey Thompson? - they are usually listed as 7" wide - probably why its offset!

  8. 16 minutes ago, homer said:

    Second battery is a solution but I am not sure how to do it.

    Two alternatives - 2 batteries parallel connected for 12v - may not improve the cranking, just allow you to do it for longer OR series connected for 24v starting which will really spin it over! If the latter is chosen, then connect all the bike electrics up to the first battery inc. the starter motor thick cable, but run that to the second battery negative post, then run another thick cable from the + to the starter soli and then soli to starter motor. This way the 2nd battery is only included in the circuit when starter is engaged and is isolated from everything else........ it won't be charged but it only gets used for a few seconds so a plug in charge every few weeks ain't a big drama! 

    • Like 2
  9. CV40's have rep for poor tunability and IMO are too big for even 1216 kitted motors unless for outright power / racing although cv's aren't great in racing applications. 36 / 38mm carbs whether cv or RS flatslides work soooo much better on the road. I have FCR41's on a 1460 GSXR and they are borderline ok with that capacity, tried RS40's but they are a bit 'agricultural' in comparison but a rack of TMR40's would be nice for xmas!

  10. I had a DJ stage 3 kit in my 36mm CV's with dual pods and never had a problem with wind - went like a cat with Acme rocket up its arse! 13:1 CR is brave on a road bike, mine was about 12.5 ish and pinked like a bastard up hills in the summer! Some dynos tend to tune too lean and so will run rubbish on the road. DJ needles on the richer side of middle groove and DJ 136's in 1 & 4 and 138's in 2 & 3 - mainly due to hotter centre cylinders...... carbs, DIY exhaust 1186 kit = 144hp which was a result as far as I was concerned.

  11. Got to say that is an incredibly neat solution. Welding cast alloy is always hit or miss - inclusions or porosity - PITA. Maybe with a little adaptation and addition of some lugs & o-rings it could be made 'bolt-on' ?

  12. 16 hours ago, mick-ne said:

    I have a gasket already but theres a laser cutting place right opposite my work, the lads there said they would cut some for next to nowt but can only program from a drawing.

    The idea of nice clean cut flanges put in your hand is appealing, lol.

    I think I found a drawing for everything but the two I want

    Thanks guys

    What is the 'actual' turbo type / reference that has the flange ? - That would help?

  13. 21 hours ago, NotStock said:

    Current plan for me is based on a picture of (I think) a Yosh bike. looking at it, it seems like they were shooting for a shock angle (to the swinger) of between 40 and 45 degrees. With a 12.5" shock and a 19" swinger, they had to move the shock mount down about 3" from the intersection of the top tubes. This is all rough measurement based on that bike having a 17" wheel. If that wheel isn't 17" then all those measurements are garbage and I don't know what I'm talking about.

    It looks to me like sanctuary does about 2.5" and 50 degree shock angles. Anyone have any thoughts on all this? What drives these decisions? I haven't got the first idea of how to set up suspension so my plan was to copy people who knew what they were doing...

    Screen-shot-2013-08-13-at-23.36.59.png

    Its not 'just' moving the shock top mount. If the shock is the same, then moving it down/forward the suspension will work softer, likewise damping will be less as the rod will move less. Similarly if the shock is more vertical, it will use more of the shock / damper travel so may be harder/stiffer. Both scenarios will / may require shock / spring 're-tuning'. Same when guys change the shock linkages / pick-up points and can't understand why shock is hard when original bike was a lot softer. Even the big OEM's get it wrong as happened with the big K and  the ZXR750 in the 90's!

    • Like 1
  14. 1 hour ago, MeanBean49 said:

    Why dont you know the motor size? Gobbing off without reading the content of the thread first? No suprises there

    From El Gringo..... "Any bets on what it makes when it finally gets there?  I'll open the bidding with the remains being swept up into a bucket"

    Open speculation on output and encouraging piss taking! So now making comments is 'gobbing off' - i've justified my comments -  you just want to take issue whilst offering nothing constructive but if it keeps you happy - crack on!

    • Like 2
  15. 2 hours ago, MeanBean49 said:

    Who cares what it makes! Its a pretty dick comment to slate it as a shite install before its even done anything.

    A good standard one on a dyno makes about 55bhp at the wheel. So to get 100bhp is virtually double that. No mean feat. And it should be applauded for even working at all, going his own way and doing somthing new.

    Id be happy with a 100hp 400. Be ace fun.

    Sarcasm is wasted on you isn't !  As most on here feature litre + bikes so without knowing thie motor size, a sub 100hp output would be disappointing. 

    • Like 1
  16. 4 hours ago, Kid Kearsley said:

    A gsxr 400... like you acknowledged on page 1 of this thread?..

    @El Gringothis should be a lil ripper once sorted. Good luck on the 100bhp 

    Sorry but that's 8 pages ago! 

    A 400 @ stock 65hp so i'd expect 130ish hp at one bar boost maybe a bit less. Honestly interested to see how this goes as the std. 400's were rev monsters 15 / 16K rpm with virtually no torque so having turbo torque will be a novelty - will the clutch handle the abuse ......... Hmmmm!

    • Like 1
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