Deadbeat Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 that scoring looks pretty damn deep, did you plan to get it rebored Quote
Nathanwilmes Posted March 8, 2016 Author Report Posted March 8, 2016 THANKS DEAD BEAT! I couldnt get it up there. Quote
sheerider11 Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 Yeah and that's why mine took 5 weeks. It looked like a pro did it. Not a chainsaw. But sure didn't run like a pro did it. Looks can be very deceiving Quote
Deadbeat Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 if you plan to do another set, maybe get some learning on port timings and a timing wheel, i dont think you need to pull that much metal out to make good power but if it works it works bruh Quote
bigweav81 Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 Damn lol. I didn't realize you were saying you used a drill for everything. If you get around to a right angle tool set up post pics of it...........................I'm betting it blows my mind. sent from yo mammy house. 1 Quote
kawa110 Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 Porting is worth every penny when someone knows what ther doing...... Quote
Nathanwilmes Posted March 8, 2016 Author Report Posted March 8, 2016 THANKS DEAD BEAT! I couldnt get it up there. You didnt get my beutiful transfer ports though... I did use the more powerfull rotary tool from harbor frieght to do the edges of the transfer ports and the cylinder wall on the intake side. The bits where much smaller and more fine for the tight and sensative spaces. Didnt not have a 90° head unit on my rotary though so i barely touched the tops of the transfer windows. Just angled them the best the tool would allow. Not gonna be a pro job but if u wanna learn your quad more or if your g/f would kill you if she found out you spent $350 on making your bike faster like me then it works out pretty well. The boost ports prob help the most, not positive about that completly, but it was deff the easiest part to do. Quote
sleeper06 Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 I personally like using my dewalt on hammer mode to smooth out transitions in the tunnels 4 Quote
Deadbeat Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 You didnt get my beutiful transfer ports though... I did use the more powerfull rotary tool from harbor frieght to do the edges of the transfer ports and the cylinder wall on the intake side. The bits where much smaller and more fine for the tight and sensative spaces. Didnt not have a 90° head unit on my rotary though so i barely touched the tops of the transfer windows. Just angled them the best the tool would allow. Not gonna be a pro job but if u wanna learn your quad more or if your g/f would kill you if she found out you spent $350 on making your bike faster like me then it works out pretty well. The boost ports prob help the most, not positive about that completly, but it was deff the easiest part to do. ok bruh i was just in awe of the intake work gimme a sec Quote
Bennett131 Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 I personally like using my dewalt on hammer mode to smooth out transitions in the tunnelsLMAO Quote
sleeper06 Posted March 8, 2016 Report Posted March 8, 2016 I suggest you get a book and red more on the subject . That the best advice I could give you . Do you know anything about how port durations work with each other, volume, velocity, blowdown , durations. Invest in tools look up cc specialty tools it's what 95% of tuners use including myself . If you hit the top of the transfers with a straight tool and change the angles into the combustion chamber you might be running a dud. The only good thing I see here is you didn't take out much from what I can tell In the pics . And you should try n keep everything uniform , square on the intakes Quote
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