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#12
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
sam1741
Posted on: 2006/1/5 9:13
hi all...
does 'valve bounce' happens in low rpm? cause my engine, A15 seems like hard to rev up after 3.5k rpm.... she can goes up.. but seems like no power after that rpm range and it is very loud and rpm climbs up very slow.. so .. 0-3500rpm have power after that will be noisy and no power
#11
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
slow310
Posted on: 2005/12/27 9:43
sorry man i meant to say....without me making it clear
#10
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
slow310
Posted on: 2005/12/27 9:42
cheers bartman, exactly what i needed to know without making it clear!
Any ideas on increased valve size?
#9
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
A14force
Posted on: 2005/12/27 7:37
Tom, Talk to Keford camtech in Christchurch. 0800 338000, or www.kelford.co.nz.
Ask them for some performance springs, part # CB4A02. You may also need some shims to shim them up to installed heights. There may be someone in Wellies who sells them too, but I wouldn't know who.
#8
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
slow310
Posted on: 2005/12/27 7:02
cheers fella's, i don't have an rpm counter so not really sure what sort of figure's i'm doing. However i'm reasonably cautious and don't recall hearing vavle bounce, would i know?. Watching my speedo i've reached just over 160k's in third(5spd) but i'm somehwat dubious as to whether or not this is accurate. I have 14X55X185's as my choice of wheel.
#7
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
Freak
Posted on: 2005/12/27 6:34
Valve bounce it exactly what it says. The valve actually bounces. The spring is not strong enough to hold shut the valve in one hit at high revs/ high inertia. The valve flys back up, hits the seat and bounces. Only marginaly but enough for a terrible noise and power loss. It is also damaging to the head/seat and the valve.
Basically if you dont have valve bounce or arent on the verge of it at your motors peak rpm dont worry. Save your time and money for something else.
#6
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
BigV
Posted on: 2005/12/27 4:24
sorry probably just my bad use of term's but Ive always refered to to float as when the valve dosnt close as quick as the cam allows, where as bounce as such is the effect where the engine hits the brick wall and wont rev any harder while under load
what I meant was that the engine can be floating the valves at say 4500 and losing some power well before the 6500 point where the engine wont rev out any further due to valve bounce I didnt think that I said that valve bounce wouldnt reduce power as it obviously does sorry for the miss understanding
#5
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
Dodgeman
Posted on: 2005/12/27 3:43
Quote:
Hmmmm, time for me to go back to school. Perhaps you can tell me the diference between valve bouse & valve float, & how does this valve float reduce power, when, it would seem, that valve bouse does not. I'm also curious to know how double valve springs are help full at lower speeds in the reve range. Seems that i still have much to learn.
#4
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
BigV
Posted on: 2005/12/27 1:28
quite often double valve springs aka higher seat presure can be help full right throught the rev range as cam choise affects how soon valve float occures partiularly as the reves increass
even if you dont suffer from valve bouse you can be suffering from valve float which will reduce power how ever the more spring you run the quicker the wear rates well thats my 2c
#3
Re: double valve springs, yes or no?
converted
Posted on: 2005/12/26 23:52
This is a must for anything above 6500rpm
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