> J Dubbs Wrote:
> -------------------------------------------------------
> Damn I didn't know that.,.
>
> But that's exactly what I was talking about trying to figure out if Reed
> induction was better on performance...
>
> One person told me one time...
>
> They said hey man if you set your piston Port up correctly... Then
> you're going to forget about those reeds... And maybe their correct...
> But I'm not a moped racer or anything... I enjoyed boring out that a55
> case because it was one of the early model a35.... But I enjoy doing it
> and I'm addicted and I want to continue to build and do different things
> with these mopeds as a hobby where it doesn't cost me a fortune...
>
> It's almost like getting high without spending a lot of money.... I've
> been trying to study Port timing and figure out these ratios... It's
> like I want to take all my old cylinders and start making them perform a
> lot better just to get a buzz...lol
>
> I swear I didn't mean to start a bunch of crap but I know my thoughts
> are mumbled and jumbled... Maybe I should have said I want to use my
> Dremel on some more aluminum cases and come up with something that I
> will benefit from....
>
> That's all... I know how Reed's work and it all makes sense when you
> think about it but I feel like piston porting is old school and maybe
> that's why those a3 are so fast
Okay so case inducted vs cylinder inducted reeds doesn’t matter to much. The idea of running case induction helps free up a lot of room in the cylinder to add more stuff like a third transfer. Piston ports are able to with stand higher rpms and will not suffer from reed flutter.
Personally I like the reed route because I’m super lazy and can get away with so much with a reed set up and still have good performance from it. Forget blow down , just forget it