sleeper06 Posted September 5, 2012 Report Posted September 5, 2012 i have been porting for years now an everytime i touch a cylinder i get better and it takes less time,my advise to you is do both cylinders ex at same time an so on dont try an finish one than match it,sometimes less is more in areas with casting restraints.staggered transf design is proven and allows fuel to enter in an orderly fashion,open your mind to diffrent pistins than wisecos with better layout for ported motors Quote
registered user Posted September 6, 2012 Report Posted September 6, 2012 just run the motor in reverse with a normal carbide. still cuts decent Quote
trickedcarbine Posted September 6, 2012 Report Posted September 6, 2012 Cam and sleeper, you guys must be idiots of you think you can port! You're not site sponsors! Hahaha Quote
camatv Posted September 6, 2012 Report Posted September 6, 2012 just run the motor in reverse with a normal carbide. still cuts decent i didnt know if that would work or not. i'll give that a try. been also using smaller diamond bits for transfers they dont kick as hard most times.. i also feel the same way even though i have been doing it for a long time i get better every set i do i have pulled my personal cylinders back off a few times and gone in to do more work. practice practice practice Quote
registered user Posted September 6, 2012 Report Posted September 6, 2012 in the places where it kicksback i use reverse with normal bit. doesnt cut as fast but still works fine Quote
camatv Posted September 6, 2012 Report Posted September 6, 2012 i will try that on the next one. anything is better than chattttteeeeerrrrrr ( snap) Quote
mopar1rules Posted September 7, 2012 Report Posted September 7, 2012 I've found that by using a not so aggressive cutter and by tiping the handle a certain way, takes away 95% of the chatter that can come from using the sometimes tricky CC specialties 90* 1MC unit. I also have the non reversabile TMX 1/3hp motor and its a torquey unit for sure! Love the quality tools. I used a 90* blue point air grinder for a few years, but found it to have zero torque and you need to run it wide open to have some power and then it grabs and chatters around. It sucks! Quote
gotta_goatsfast Posted September 7, 2012 Report Posted September 7, 2012 Try adjusting the angle of the tool and the speed. Different materials and different bits/shapes tend to resonate differently. Quote
registered user Posted September 7, 2012 Report Posted September 7, 2012 i think cc specialty has left hand carbides. gonna get some but havent got around to it yet. cuts correct when motor is reversed. basically you do one side of transfers with normal bit then use left hand with motor on reverse for the other side Quote
360CICJ Posted September 7, 2012 Report Posted September 7, 2012 What books would you recommend reading to learn more about porting? I'm always interested in learning something new. Quote
registered user Posted September 8, 2012 Report Posted September 8, 2012 read everything you can find. most are free online if you search around Quote
350skabarat Posted September 8, 2012 Author Report Posted September 8, 2012 Well i got my motor assembled this morning to test this port job of myn. And i am honestly happy with my gains. I did expect more power though. If i ride slow and pin it in first the nose picks up, changing to second it picks up and changing to third it just just picks up. this is on tar. the powerband is still as wide as stock, the power comes on early, probably the same as stock. the low down bog is much much better and the bike is much more responsive. I would say i have gained everywhere, wouldnt say tons though. my main concern was that i never wanted a peaky motor so im happy. here are some pics of all my work. Quote
350skabarat Posted September 8, 2012 Author Report Posted September 8, 2012 Some more polished exhaust, never again! haha Who ever sais you cant port a motor with a dremel can suck my knob! it is more dificult but it can be done Quote
registered user Posted September 9, 2012 Report Posted September 9, 2012 (edited) i used a dremel long time ago. no one said it couldnt be done. theres far better tools however. at a far higher price tag though. next time i wouldnt get real concearned with doing a mirror shine on the exh port. looks good though Edited September 9, 2012 by registered user Quote
350skabarat Posted September 10, 2012 Author Report Posted September 10, 2012 i used a dremel long time ago. no one said it couldnt be done. theres far better tools however. at a far higher price tag though. next time i wouldnt get real concearned with doing a mirror shine on the exh port. looks good though Thanx man. Ya the mirror shines is a waist of time. I was bord though and had nothing to do. Quote
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