Newest Cmb .45

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Danny King

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 26, 2012
Messages
2,279
This is the nicest engine I have seen from Cmb yet. The finish of the case and sleeve are closer to a nova then any of the Cmb engines. Didn’t run it stock. Modded it up amd will run it it this way. Same level mods as the evo I’ve been running.
 

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Great will bet than RS Evo gold head or M-Line red head
who work modded??
 
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The cooling design stock is a 2 chamber system. In a rigger the lower cooling isn’t needed.
And instead of leaving the lower part of the ring in place I remove it. 1 reason is then any residual water isn’t trapped and it allows the heat to escape rather then be trapped.
 
Danny,
Do you think the S/M carbs make a difference?
The bigger bore yes. The swirl cut not much if any. More of a mental advantage. Lol
I would think the SpeedMaster carbs are a cleaner, more simplistic design (made to suit our form of sprint/heat racing). I prefer to use an aftermarket carb, and keep the OEM part original if possible.
 
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Out on a limb here, but don't think CMB offers the RS EVO in 11cc (inc M-line & GPX).
I've got a new, never fired 67 RS dual plug. View attachment 308094
As far as I know, that’s a gold head .67 Evo; from the same era as the .45 and .90 gold head Evo. Those came before the purple head Evos. After the purple head Evo, came the .45RS and .91RS (red headed). I don’t think the .67 ever made it to RS. They stopped making double bobbin crank .67s; after the .67 purple head Evo. From then on, the .67 and .80 were only available in the “HR” line.
 
As far as I know, that’s a gold head .67 Evo; from the same era as the .45 and .90 gold head Evo. Those came before the purple head Evos. After the purple head Evo, came the .45RS and .91RS (red headed). I don’t think the .67 ever made it to RS. They stopped making double bobbin crank .67s; after the .67 purple head Evo. From then on, the .67 and .80 were only available in the “HR” line.
Yeah there is a bit of sarcasm running around this thread. And wishful thinking. You are right. But they knew the answer too. Thanks for the info.
 
I would think the SpeedMaster carbs are a cleaner, more simplistic design (made to suit our form of sprint/heat racing). I prefer to use an aftermarket carb, and keep the OEM part original if possible.
Yes, Dave, those Speedmaster carbs are nice, and Harry is just an awesome guy to deal with.

The OEM carb barrel's function on 2 axis mechanics, whereas the SM's are simply rotational.

As Danny had alluded to somewhere, the ones with the rifled ID do not show any power or speed benefit. In theory, one would think it would compact the charge mixture and prevent drop out. Who knows, maybe a Dyno would show a difference.

I did notice a performance differential between SM and OEM on the NR46DD. The NR DD's seem to prefer the stock design carb bore ID in an out of the box engine vs. big bore. Perhaps relative to a more complex, longer charge path.

Finally, the SM carb allows greater packaging within the hull/tub itself, including push rod envelope. That's especially noticable given these narrower outrigger tub widths.
 

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