Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

I`m also interested. i cant see how it would help but if it didnt why do they put the retard notches in after market plates. hahaha i get it. you have to be retarded to retard the shee timing.

 

Now, if i can only figure out how to pass off cheerios as donuts seeds on ebay. :shoothead:

Posted

Retarding it can help it on the top end, it will kill the bottom but make it pull on top. The stock box does that already, advances on the bottom and pulls out timing on the top, but you can take it even further by retarding it on the plate.

 

 

A Dyna FS programmable is ultimate if you really want to take advantage of that though, IMO.

Posted

Advancing your timing ignites your air/fuel mixture sooner in the stroke, thus changing the time at which the strongest part of the explosion hapens in the crankshaft rotation. This will show an improvement in the bottom end power but a very slight decrease on top. Too much timing will cause pre-ignition, thus increasing your octane requirements. Both the pros and cons of timing adavance are very similar to increased compression.

Posted
Advancing your timing ignites your air/fuel mixture sooner in the stroke, thus changing the time at which the strongest part of the explosion hapens in the crankshaft rotation. This will show an improvement in the bottom end power but a very slight decrease on top. Too much timing will cause pre-ignition, thus increasing your octane requirements. Both the pros and cons of timing adavance are very similar to increased compression.

 

 

 

well the guy who built my bike finished it last season so we took it out and it wouldnt start.... it was getting spark, had gas, carbs clean, coild fine, compression fine then he said he had to advance the timing and it run. and what do you know that worked. well now i have been having some overheating issues and i was just curious if the timing had anything to do with it???

Posted

Sure, advanced timing will cause the engine to run hotter. Too much and you can overheat if you're not running enough octane. As with compression, the more timing you run... the more octane you need.

Posted (edited)
Sure, advanced timing will cause the engine to run hotter. Too much and you can overheat if you're not running enough octane. As with compression, the more timing you run... the more octane you need.

 

i currently run a 50/50 mix with F&L 112 octane and 91 premium with a 40:1 ratio

 

so you recomend i run straight racefuel???

 

leaded unleaded???

Edited by 714banshee380
Posted
i currently run a 50/50 mix with F&L 112 octane and 91 premium with a 40:1 ratio

 

so you recomend i run straight racefuel???

 

leaded unleaded???

 

 

It depends on how much you advance your timing and how much compression your running now. 150-165 I think 110/93 50/50 will be enough 165 and above I would run straight race fuel. Leaded fuels acyualy are better for a 2 stroke engine adding a little more lube and most higher octane race fuels like VP are leaded.

Posted
Advancing your timing ignites your air/fuel mixture sooner in the stroke, thus changing the time at which the strongest part of the explosion hapens in the crankshaft rotation. This will show an improvement in the bottom end power but a very slight decrease on top. Too much timing will cause pre-ignition, thus increasing your octane requirements. Both the pros and cons of timing adavance are very similar to increased compression.

That's right, and the higher octane fuel explodes "slower", but with more driving force.

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...