Subject: Re: Flywheel lightening
Author: Chris Berry
Date: Dec 9, 2001, 8:25 PM
Post ID: 1709114552
I agree with what Tom said, and have this to add...if you're going racing,
do it, but if you want to have a streetable ride, don't do it. The mass of
that flywheel is also what lets the bike ride smoothly at lower engine
speeds. If you want a smooth, quick-revving bike, get the engine balanced
and blueprinted. IMHO that is the best thing (besides headwork) that can be
done to a motor to make it more fun AND long lasting. Balance the flywheel
too.
My $.02. Hope this helps.
Chris in NC
| From: Charlie Mullendore <C.D.Mul-@worldnet.att.net> Reply-To: Loopfram-@topica.com To: Loop List <Loopfram-@topica.com> Subject: Flywheel lightening Date: Sun, 9 Dec 2001 20:42:31 -0500 ============================================================ Debt Worries? Get Relief Now! Free Online Consultation Settle Your Debts for Pennies on the Dollar! We Work For You Resolve Your Debt! No Bankruptcy! Attorney Representation http://click.topica.com/caaaeKKb1dfltb2Ogs7a/Sharpnet ============================================================ Hi All, I'm thinking about having the flywheel on my project Ambo lightened. Any recommendations on where to have it done? How much to do the deed? Thanks! Charlie ============================================================ For a limited time, get special low prices on select HP Netservers, HP Omnibooks, and HP desktop computers. HP products are powerful, reliable and built to last. http://click.topica.com/caaaeCZb1dfltb2Ogs7f/Hewlett-Packard ============================================================ |
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