"Discuss":http://img355.imageshack.us/my.php?image=copiede08zy8.jpg
where does the stator go?!
whats the need for the reed block on the back then
2 carbs?
The stock mount is blocked off, and hopefully filled in to increase primary compression. I'm not too sold on it as far as performance goes, I prefer case inducted reeds, but I'm sure they get lots of RPM out of that machine.
internal ignition?
Where did you find this photo? Is it real?
This would be sick.
Rotary valve has recently come back into vogue, at least in GP125. The latest series of Aprilia 125 factory racers have rotary valve induction. The idea is that when properly tuned, it can produce just as much power as a reed, but with more torque at higher rpm. I think kriedler's 80's GP50 bikes were rotary also. I wouldn't bother trying this with an AV10, as theres already plenty of power potential, but maybe an AV7. The ignition can be resolved by using an internal rotor flywheel.
I found it snooping around ventilxp and there isn't any more info on it than that. It looks real as far as I can tell. Dont' know anything else about it but I knew everyone was talking about doing this a while back and here it is already done.
so the carb spins :S that can't be safe with those bigger ones. or do they put another plate on top that doesn't spin. i am so confused.
lol, no the carb stays stationary, mounted on that outer piece. the piece inside, with the hole in it, is mounted to the crankshaft and rotates with it. when that hole passes over the intake, it pulls in air and remains closed the rest of the time.
ok so the inside one spines i get it now.
Shit, that must have been a lot of work to make! But all that work for just the stock water cooled cylinder?
50cc can blast. not everything needs a kit.
Oh I know. The French do 50cc right, but I figured if they were going to put the effort into making an internal rotary valve, they might as well do that on a G3 level blaster.
Disk valve bikes have the highest power potential. The intake has no restriction. Much the same as piston port motors, except disk valves have non-symetric intake timing. That, is the key.
While reed valves provide more torque everywhere else. And combined with a powervalve you can get wild amounts of torque everywehre.
That said, the RG500, and virtually every GP500 bike all had disk valves. :-) There's good reason for that.
My TC90 has disk valve induction.
I wonder if that carb will fit my pugeuot?
vespino engines used rotary valve with reeds and were faster then derbi variants .
they look about as stupid as a derbi too
my yamaha is rotary valve, the thing that sucks about it is that it's restricted and it's impossible to put a bigger carb on it
can someone please school me as to why a rotary valve engine would also be reed valve? isn't the rotary valve already accomplishing the purpose of reeds but more effectivly? reeds just seem like a restriction to me, but i'm sure i'm missing something.
Disc valve motors are not reed valve motors. End of story there. :-) They wouldn't be "also" There were some motors in the distant past that were "mostly" piston port, and "a little reed valve"
Disk valve motors have less intake restriction, but also only work well at the design rpm. Their intake timing is fixed. That means they make less power overall than a reed valve motor.
Reed valve motors have infinite intake timing. More importantly, they have exactly the right intake timing. For whatever rpm you're running. Yes, thy are a slight restriction. Typically the breadth of powerband you get more than compensates for the slight loss of top end. And the looses are remarkably slight.
firstly jona said "vespino engines used rotary valve with reeds and were faster then derbi variants " so there is your "also" :)
and secondly ratory valve intake timing isn't fixed, it varies with engine rpm which is what makes it better then reeds. that's the facts.
but if someone knows why an engine would be both rotary and reed please let me know.
So you're trying to say that the opening in the disk gets bigger and smaller based on rpm? And it moves the intake timing forward and backwards while changing the intake duration?
The disks don't move in relation to the cankshaft. The openings on the disks don't change their shape either. The timing is fixed.
disks don't change shape obvioulsy, but they do rotate with the crank yes. check your facts? also rotary is better then reeds in almost all if not all aspects
Rotary valve is a fixed aperature (hole) on the crankshaft or an independent disk. Timing is fixed. Reed valves respond to impulse pressure and therefore have variable intake timing. That is the reeds' primary advantage.
Given that a motor has a static amount of impulse pressure, a rotary valve can be used to adjust when that pressure and how much, is used. That is its primary advantage over piston ports and reeds.
"get schooled"
I do know the facts.
At "A" rpm, yes, disk valve bikes are better. I think I said that ;-)
Over any kind of a range of rpms, reed valves are vastly superior.
Are you aware that there were dirtbikes with disk valves before reed valves came about? Did you know that every single manufacturer abandoned both piston port and disk valve induction once reeds hit the market? Do you know why they did this?
Did you know that Yamaha went with reed valves instead of disk valves on the RD500 because the reed valves provided torque at anything other than peak rpm?
You're going to make me dig up the specific numbers aren't you? IIRC at low rpm, intake timing as short as 110degrees is proper. At high rpms, as much as 200 degrees of intake timing can be proper.
Though given the tone of this conversation, I will go ahead and dig up the exact numbers sometime tomorrow.
Wow wow wow, stop your bickering, Children!
i'm gonna throw this out there but i'd bet that most or all reed setups on a moped will out perform any DIY rotary setups on mopeds due to the sheer fact that the reeds are so forgiving and the rotory is gonna need to be designed very accurately to provide better power.
the av10 motor with rotory might be slightly better on the top end but i wouldn't spend my time and $$$ building a rotory valve ped.
have u guys seen the rotory valve puch mod?? i can't find the pick but its pretty neat looking.
Relative quality being equal, Jennings agrees that rotary is preferable to reeds in every way other than cost, which is the main reason reeds are more popular.
Yes, but Graham Bell said later that reeds where slowly matching rotary valves performance......
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