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Author Topic: Compression ratio  (Read 7063 times)

Offline SLEEPERBUSA

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Compression ratio
« on: April 05, 2012, 12:10:26 PM »
I am probably going with the Wossner 1441cc,  13.5:1 pistons.
I would really like it if I could get atleast 14:1.
How much would I gain by leaving out the base gasket?
Any suggestions are appreciated.

Thanks
208.6mph/ Texas Mile. 10/24/2010

Offline sportbikeryder

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #1 on: April 05, 2012, 12:21:11 PM »
You can;t jsut "leave out the base gasket". You will need to measure the deck clearance first, along with your piston to valve clearance, provided you have a fairly high lift cam. Then you can set the deck and look into getting more removed from your head or block when you have it surfaced if you want a smaller combustion chamber.


Removing more material from the block will change the piston to head as well as teh piston to valve clearance. Removing more material from teh head will not change piston to head, but will change piston to valve. 
Any day on a motorcycle like this that ends just needing parts and labor is a good day.
4.82, 158.67mph 1/8th mile 7.350, 200.32mph 1/4 mile Riding

4.392, 176.79mph 1/8th mile  6.610, 228.15mph 1/4 mile Tuning

Offline SLEEPERBUSA

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #2 on: April 05, 2012, 12:27:07 PM »
Got ya. Thanks.
I'll be going with Carpenter head and cams. Would it be a good idea to send him the cylinder and pistons too, so he can set it up the way he wants it?
208.6mph/ Texas Mile. 10/24/2010

Offline sportbikeryder

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #3 on: April 05, 2012, 12:36:05 PM »
Got ya. Thanks.
I'll be going with Carpenter head and cams. Would it be a good idea to send him the cylinder and pistons too, so he can set it up the way he wants it?

It really needs to be done with everythng (cases, crank, rods, pistons, cylinder, head in order to be sure it is right for your application. Otherwise it is really jsut a guess and you shoudl err on the loose side to avoid issues.
Any day on a motorcycle like this that ends just needing parts and labor is a good day.
4.82, 158.67mph 1/8th mile 7.350, 200.32mph 1/4 mile Riding

4.392, 176.79mph 1/8th mile  6.610, 228.15mph 1/4 mile Tuning

Offline SLEEPERBUSA

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #4 on: April 05, 2012, 01:50:05 PM »
Thanks for the good info.
 8)
208.6mph/ Texas Mile. 10/24/2010

Offline glenn71

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #5 on: April 05, 2012, 02:37:29 PM »
Remember,the bigger you go with the cams.the higher you have to dial them in to get sufficient piston to valve clearances which then locks you in to a mostly top end hp motor,unless you start machining the valve reliefs in the pistons.
Gen1 the original and the best
8.76@165.42mph so far

Offline SLEEPERBUSA

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #6 on: April 06, 2012, 08:30:15 AM »
 :tu:
208.6mph/ Texas Mile. 10/24/2010

Offline GRUNTMAX

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #7 on: April 06, 2012, 09:14:04 PM »
Spot the 4 bent valves. Not enough clearance :wink:
Ran real good for 20miles though :hys:

Offline Pat Dietrich

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #8 on: April 14, 2012, 08:29:18 PM »
Sleeper- I took .020 off my head and I have 14:1 . Please don't  tell anyone. Its a secret :mrgreen:

Offline SLEEPERBUSA

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #9 on: April 14, 2012, 10:33:31 PM »
I'm good for a secret!

 :shock:
208.6mph/ Texas Mile. 10/24/2010

Offline glenn71

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #10 on: April 15, 2012, 02:19:21 AM »
i found adding compression really improves
part throttle torque quite noticeably and makes the cams
kick in sooner.i ran 13.8:1 on pump
98ron with slight pinging around 3500
which i sorted with timing.i ran 13.45:1
on 98 and only a bit pingy around 2000
on heavy throttle,otherwise fine.on your
93 fuel which is equivalent id pull 4-6 degrees
timing out of it everywhere before you run it
and work forwards from there on a dyno with a knock
detector.it only takes one bad batch of fuel
and it will spin a bearing,kill a rod,crank,piston,etc.
you could set up a limp map with a map switch to get you home
with much less timing and lots more fuel as a safeguard.
Gen1 the original and the best
8.76@165.42mph so far

Offline wildphil69

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #11 on: April 15, 2012, 02:13:17 PM »
gen 2 valves raise compression around .1 i have a set with 110 miles on them  :wink:
Nitrous is like a hot chick with STD'S...You know you wanna hit it but your just not sure of the consequences.

Offline GRUNTMAX

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Re: Compression ratio
« Reply #12 on: April 16, 2012, 11:47:01 PM »
i found adding compression really improves
part throttle torque quite noticeably and makes the cams
kick in sooner.i ran 13.8:1 on pump
98ron with slight pinging around 3500
which i sorted with timing.i ran 13.45:1
on 98 and only a bit pingy around 2000
on heavy throttle,otherwise fine.on your
93 fuel which is equivalent id pull 4-6 degrees
timing out of it everywhere before you run it
and work forwards from there on a dyno with a knock
detector.it only takes one bad batch of fuel
and it will spin a bearing,kill a rod,crank,piston,etc.
you could set up a limp map with a map switch to get you home
with much less timing and lots more fuel as a safeguard.
....n waiting on parts.
13:1s will be set up @ 12.5:1.
Not much good fuel in some places. I should have enough in the top end with the gearbox n sprocket job. Cooler running up top. cheaper fuel too.....& more valve clearance when your not going for top end grunt with high cam lobe centers. :wink: