Hahaha. Yeah.Change your correction factor and claim a world record
Can’t wait to see this thing rip man. October can’t come quick enough
Hahaha. Yeah.
If we have the chance, we‘ll do a Quartermile run and a 100-200 in full racetrim, so we get some perspective of how fast it is.
Well. You must know.If he lined up next to Aussie cars he’d be left for dead…. It’s cute the faith you have in your BF though xx
I don‘t think it‘s a good idea to insult people on the forum because you don‘t agree. You might wanna reconsider.As much as your lap dog does….
You really need to chill fella. Only one getting personal is you. Go tidy up your shitshow in the other threadPhil go preach to your Scottish buddy…. And I’d suggest you don’t buy into the BS he is spreading as you hardly have the credentials to try out gunning PTA or other Aussie shops.
When you fail to shut down claims or even play into them you become just as bad as him.
Engine looks nice (of course!) but the inlet diameter change from black stock pipe to blue large pipe is confusing - wouldn't it been smarter to use constant diameter in inlet pipework not to change the flow speed to the turbo (ie. would improve spool?) Or was the logic that its only about backpressure on turbo inlet and flow speed doesn't really matter (as air has mass I think it should but as not a proper engineer, just guessing)
I‘m no engineer myself.Engine looks nice (of course!) but the inlet diameter change from black stock pipe to blue large pipe is confusing - wouldn't it been smarter to use constant diameter in inlet pipework not to change the flow speed to the turbo (ie. would improve spool?) Or was the logic that its only about backpressure on turbo inlet and flow speed doesn't really matter (as air has mass I think it should but as not a proper engineer, just guessing)
Agreed. Good idea.Congratulations on the e-shop, @Phil1291.
I see that you now offer two shifters; the CAE & the HRE one. I've learned a lot about the CAE shifter, largely through you and other forumites. I don't seem able to find much about the HRE shifter or the brand.
As both shifters are around the £1k mark (plus/minus 10%), a comparison video would be great if/when you get a chance![]()
Agreed. Good idea.
And i had two CAE shifters in the past two weeks here.
Missed that opportunity…
But we‘ll get more.![]()
I read that book by David Vizard in the early 70s. A mine of info!I know this is mostly about clutch power delivery but lightening the flywheel has the bonus of reducing the inertia of the driveline and the amount of energy sapped from the engine accelerating the flywheel. The engine doesn't see 1250kg plus driver plus... It sees that weight divided by whatever gear ratio it is in. From an acceleration point of view lightening the flywheel has an added effect to lightening the car. Lightening the car reduces the mass of the car and therefore inertia the engine has to move. Lightening the flywheel also reduces the rotational inertia of the engine and the effect from flywheel lightening is more pronounced in lower gears.
Vizard said it much better in "How to modify your mini" and taking his formula the effect of each 1kg or banana of lighter flywheel is found from the following (using fruit sadly):
(0.5*n^2*r^2 + R^2)/R^2
n is total gear ratio (gear ratio * final drive)
r is the radius of gyration of the flywheel in inches
R is the radius of the wheel/tyre in inches
I don't know what the radius of gyration of the flywheel is but the bigger the number the greater the influence. From what I have read on the webby thing the clutch is 240mm in diameter and a big chunk of weight is outside the clutch but this is just for rough calcs so I am making the assumption that the radius of gyration of the flywheel assembly is 75mm (3"). Since I also don't know what the gear ratios are in that box I can use the stock values of 3.538; 2.238; 1.535 for the first three with a final ration of 3.941 giving overall ratios of 13.943; 8.82 and 6.049.
Chucking these into the formula indicates that the 5.41kg saved is akin to the car getting a weight reduction of 36kg in 1st gear; 17.5kg in 2nd and 11kg in 3rd.