Wow! Thats a pretty bold statement. :huh: Ive seen some sleeves that have gone REALLY wrong... Dremels should be banned from some peoples hands. Chrome touched or not...It is simple to do, you really can't go wrong as long as you leave the chrome alone!
Ryan
AMEN to that!!!!!!!!!! :lol:Wow! Thats a pretty bold statement. :huh: Ive seen some sleeves that have gone REALLY wrong... Dremels should be banned from some peoples hands. Chrome touched or not...It is simple to do, you really can't go wrong as long as you leave the chrome alone!
Ryan
~James
I don't quite understand what you mean by "really wrong." What can one do to make a sleeve go "really wrong."Wow! Thats a pretty bold statement. :huh: Ive seen some sleeves that have gone REALLY wrong... Dremels should be banned from some peoples hands. Chrome touched or not...
~James
Maybe some of those questions can be answered after Mr. Rushing talks to that little gold headed one .Hello Dave,
I have talked to Rod about this subject many times and the very fastest he ever got a K&B stock engine to run (using a custom made, one-off, type mini-sized tunnel boat) was 54 mph and that was not an average. That was a one way pass if I remember correctly. An average speed would be most likely be slower than this and remember, this was done on a mini size tunnel boat boat and not a race size 3.5cc tunnel.
What is causing this huge difference in performance? Is is timming, transfer, head configuration, stroke, heat, exhaust, shaft flex, back pressure, flow???? Who is interested in doing some serious testing?
I would like to see the K&B 3.5cc O/B stock engines pick up the pace and get back in the race before they are gone completely.
-Carl,
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