scootz
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posted on 22/3/13 at 09:02 PM |
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Bike Engine Sprocket Rotation...
Does it make any difference if a chain / belt is pulled over or pulled under a bike engines sprocket?
The only thing I can think of is there might be a bit more 'lash' if pulled under it (???).
It's Evolution Baby!
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40inches
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posted on 22/3/13 at 09:08 PM |
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Are you thinking of the engine being behind the driven axle?
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scootz
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posted on 22/3/13 at 09:24 PM |
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Nope... I'm thinking of turning a shaft driven bike engine through 90 degrees and putting a sprocket on the counter-clockside rotating output
flange.
It's Evolution Baby!
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40inches
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posted on 22/3/13 at 09:39 PM |
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Aparently should be ok. Look near the bottom of the second page in this
PDF figure 2.
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scootz
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posted on 22/3/13 at 09:46 PM |
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Thanks for that!
It's Evolution Baby!
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scootz
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posted on 23/3/13 at 10:52 AM |
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Of course the eagle-eyed amongst you will already have sussed that a counter-clockwise rotating output shaft is going to drive the rear wheel
backwards!!!
Doh!
It's Evolution Baby!
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40inches
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posted on 23/3/13 at 10:56 AM |
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Suppose that depends on front or rear wheel drive, you may have to turn the car around
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Slimy38
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posted on 23/3/13 at 11:04 AM |
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quote: Originally posted by scootz
Nope... I'm thinking of turning a shaft driven bike engine through 90 degrees and putting a sprocket on the counter-clockside rotating output
flange.
The one problem I can see is that a shaft driven bike will not normally have the sideways forces applied that come from driving a chain. My bike has a
massive bearing just on the output shaft, that is designed to resist the chain forcing the shaft sideways. A shaft driven bike may not have the same
resistance and may quickly wear the bearing.
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Peteff
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posted on 23/3/13 at 12:59 PM |
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What shaft driven bike is it ? Some drive from the right and some from the left. If you take the shaft unit off and the gear you will not need to turn
the engine just fit a sprocket in it's place.
yours, Pete
I went into the RSPCA office the other day. It was so small you could hardly swing a cat in there.
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scootz
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posted on 24/3/13 at 05:56 AM |
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It's a Triumph Rocket engine. A wee bit of an oddity as its mounted longitudinally.
It's Evolution Baby!
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scootz
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posted on 24/3/13 at 06:12 AM |
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It's Evolution Baby!
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40inches
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posted on 24/3/13 at 11:28 AM |
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The manufacturing process of the Rocket 3 is very interesting. Rocket 3
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Peteff
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posted on 24/3/13 at 11:37 AM |
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A friend of mine has one with a supercharger fitted. It will be good if he ever gets it running right.
yours, Pete
I went into the RSPCA office the other day. It was so small you could hardly swing a cat in there.
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Slimy38
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posted on 24/3/13 at 01:04 PM |
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quote: Originally posted by 40inches
The manufacturing process of the Rocket 3 is very interesting. Rocket 3
I'm worried, I didn't notice what was going on until more than half way through...
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40inches
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posted on 24/3/13 at 01:10 PM |
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quote: Originally posted by Slimy38
quote: Originally posted by 40inches
The manufacturing process of the Rocket 3 is very interesting. Rocket 3
I'm worried, I didn't notice what was going on until more than half way through...
You need to be worried
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