- Local time
- 9:22 PM
- User ID
- 309
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2015
- Messages
- 7,878
- Reaction score
- 49,687
- Location
- Ontario, Canada
Those are both very impressive saws. Nice work J.
Both are at 14000 but his is turning more in the wood because I can kinda let mine self feed but his wants to scream so i cant keep from prying on it to kill some rpm.
Transfers are different but everything else is the same.Nice to see you making a strong saw doing it in a totally different way.
Raises some questions now...
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I guess flow and direction will trump velocity at some point.Yeah...... Why?
Either way makes power so which ever way you like the best I guess.All this talk of case capacity and tight transfers for velocity, seems to be irrelevant. What really is making power?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Either way makes power so which ever way you like the best I guess.
If you like grinding go with flow and direction but if you don't use velocity.
I think flow and direction makes a little bit more power. Maybe
I guess flow and direction will trump velocity at some point.
The saws I build using velocity are very close to these and take a 1/4 of the time to do. Lots of ways to get the same results.
I will say that my 066 that Shaun ported feels violent and the one I did is very smooth so mine feels way stronger but it's not. They feel completely different.
That will be the difference between the two, mine open on the intake side first.I think the anger comes from the transfer port stagger I run. Yes, it does take a long time to make a cylinder that light.
99-117-78 or soI'd have to check my notes but I think most of my 394's ran good around 158-160 ex duration, around 18 degrees blowdown, intake 4 degrees below square. Someone can convert that to opening timing but I think in duration and relation to ex timing.