- Location
- Buffalo, NY
no not yet
Please keep us updated when you do. Thank you.
no not yet
We will do. We are doing an intake manifold and will be releasing a cylinder head for the Yamaha as well with modern style domes not the old leaded domes that every one sellsPlease keep us updated when you do. Thank you.
Look what we are cooking up for you stock stroke guys
Really? Got nothing nice to say, don't say it...Cooking up Looks like it needs a hefty dose of sauce/spice to me. Stock stroke 700cc is going to be a under powered turd no matter if it has gas valves or not. Who's already manufactured cylinder are you going to copy/knock off? Did you ever finish your Coffman half pipe knock off copy? is that still cooking or on the back burner? Haha
I don't pat people on the back for doing nothing but I do agree with the title that could use another few descriptive words in thereReally? Got nothing nice to say, don't say it...
We are not looking to make a flat water back flip engine but a good strong surf engine and general hack around engine. When you think about the development of the two stroke over the years you realize that there is more to it than just capacity. Will the 701 pull a 160mm pump to a standing flatwater back flip ? NO it not the market we are after. That's for tpe and all the other engines out thereI'm not saying I will front the money, but A cylinder with powervalves that doesn't require case modification, a bolt on cylinder, is what I would be interested in. I have ridden stock motors with porting and I do not like them. I am very pleased with my stock cylinder porting that is very smooth, consistent and linear like a 4-stroke bike. The ported motors I have ridden make more power are very pipe-y like 2-stroke dirt bikes and I do not like them. I not only prefer that smooth power but I do just take my superjet for a cruise at lower speeds and a ski that jumps on and off pipe just is not the right ski for me.
I have ridden a XS900SS setup for racing and it was a ton of power that was super linear and smooth. I think that I would be very happy to rebuild my motor with an affordable stockish displacement with a powervalve setup. Again not saying I am a customer as I am very price sensitive but I have always thought there would be a good market for a cylinder like this. Most of the top end kits I have seen are in a price range I would consider but when adding in the case and other modifications it quickly became unaffordable for me.
Love the development and tome y’all have put into our small hobby! You guys rock!We are not looking to make a flat water back flip engine but a good strong surf engine and general hack around engine. When you think about the development of the two stroke over the years you realize that there is more to it than just capacity. Will the 701 pull a 160mm pump to a standing flatwater back flip ? NO it not the market we are after. That's for tpe and all the other engines out there
So cast pistons are now better than forged pistons? Wow , I wonder why high performance race car engines haven't been running cast pistons all these years. I guess my certified, licensed master mechanic training and experience is all just smoke.Yes you can use wiseco pistons but why would you the cast ones are better. The power valves are lifted by the exhaust gas, when there is enough pressure it opens up the valves and increases the exhaust duration. It makes for smoother power and a wider power band.
Thanks for your support
When they were dyno testing with the two stroke gp bikes they found a power increase on cast pistons over forged pistons. Forged pistons can handle deto better but the cast made more power on the dyno.So cast pistons are now better than forged pistons? Wow , I wonder why high performance race car engines haven't been running cast pistons all these years. I guess my certified, licensed master mechanic training and experience is all just smoke.
forged pistons are stronger but that also means harder and also they have a higher CTE, cast pistons are weaker but have a lower CTE. In a naturally aspirated two stroke, where piston strength isn't really the main concern I agree with wax that the cast piston that lets you run a tighter clearance because of lower CTE is the better choice. Especially on a plated cylinder where you really don't want a harder piston slapping around in the bore until it warms up. On a high boost 4 stroke engine where piston strength actually becomes a concern, clearly a stronger forged piston is the better choice. In that application your max piston temp is also higher, causing you to run increased clearance in the first place so they will be slapping around until hot whether cast or forged. Or atleast that's my take on the matterSo cast pistons are now better than forged pistons? Wow , I wonder why high performance race car engines haven't been running cast pistons all these years. I guess my certified, licensed master mechanic training and experience is all just smoke.
No, but you'll p*ss on their lawn for trying something. That's bk's pointI don't pat people on the back for doing nothing but I do agree with the title that could use another few descriptive words in there
We are looing at a triple exhaust port. this gives a much better blowdown t/a. which means then you can run a lower exhaust, Longer power stroke. I have not held a jetmanic ported cylinder in my hand and so I cant comment. At this stage im still considering if to run the power valves in it. Im looking for a low stress bolt on power adderHave you compared your porting for this cylinder to a jm big bore? I know the powervalves are a game changer for the smaller bores but I'm curious what I could expect doing a direct swap from my 200psi, dual 44, zeel, bpipe jm771.