Interesting build, those uppers are the biggest I've ever seen on a quad.
On a quad with a small tight case, I woulda personally kept the transfers physically lower in the jug. Plus with that super long stroke, the piston is moving much faster than other saws would at the transfer opening point. I bet if you toss a ring in there, there's not much physical distance between the exhaust roof and the transfer opening. And Quads fill a cylinder faster, so they generally like more blowdown.
Did the factory transfers open evenly or did the small exhaust transfer open first? It's an odd setup, is usually see the bigger port being the one closer to the exhaust and opening first.
I'm not trying to insult you bud, the grinding looks great. I just like talking theory. You have a second jug to play with anyhow. I'd consider raising the exhaust roof.
This is what I was hoping for, some (what if) discussion thank you.
As for the transfer port size, it is rather deceiving. The small port, is still smaller than the factory 357 ports. The lage one is now on the big side.
From factory the large transfer entered the port at a 45* angle. Had a pinch point at the top of the tunnel. It is currently flat.
With the way the lowers are cut out, I belive the transfers will flow in a loop similar to a 2 port engine. Where a true quad flows higher velocity in this shape >> ( 7 )
On the exhaust height factory with gasket is 113, cut the base brought it to 117, I raised it to 110, which is only 3 higher than stock.
I wanted to keep the compression up, since these are fairly low compared to other 60cc saws.
Ex 357 is roughly 200psi with an ex at 104.
On the transfer height, factory blow down was 17* factory was 130 after the cut ended up at 136, I set them to 124 with is 3* less blow down and 6* higher than stock. The durations were throwing me 100* stock, and 80* after the cut.
Wanted to get the duration up. Currently setting at 112* duration.
Also hard to gauge where to go without running one stock either.