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Re: when is a cam too much cam? [Re: engnbldr] #295969 08/02/03 09:18 PM
Anonymous
Unregistered
Engnbldr, ever heard of roller rockers for the 22re? and if so would it allow you to increase the "ramp" of the cam profile for a benefit to performance?

Jay

Re: when is a cam too much cam? #295970 08/02/03 09:35 PM
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 3,576
engnbldr Offline
Roll Me Over
*****
>>>*Hi!
Well, the idea of roller followers makes me think. It sure could be done, and it changes all the rules. Less duration, less overlap, faster ramp, more power and quieter operation...*HMMMM.....
The stock style rocker arm has the cam lobe walk almost all the way across the pad at maximum lift.
This creates a situation where the rocker ratio actually varies in operation, by quite a bit.
I thought about rollers, realized I would need to reshape the lobe too....It sure would work, but for me, it's too much work....*LOL**..*EB


*Beats the he** outa me!....*LOL**...
Post deleted by little_joe [Re: engnbldr] #295971 08/03/03 08:13 AM
Anonymous
Unregistered

Re: when is a cam too much cam? #295972 08/03/03 05:02 PM
Anonymous
Unregistered
Quote
cylindrical intake and exhaust valves that slide with in a ceramic bore cast into the head and is actuated by a extremely high speed, high power solenoid with servo feedback


Wow! sounds interesting, but can I bolt it to my 22re? <img src="/forums/images/graemlins/drunk.gif" alt="" /> LOL
If you're in the field I guess you know about this site:
http://www.eng-tips.com/gthreadminder.cfm/lev2/6/lev3/35/pid/71
I enjoy reading some of the ideas there. I think there was some thread about spherical valves recently. I've been fascinated with this new BMW engine with no throttle and the servo motor that controls the cam lift instead.

Jay

Re: when is a cam too much cam? #295973 08/03/03 07:11 PM
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 3,576
engnbldr Offline
Roll Me Over
*****
>>>*That is fascinating stuff, makes me wish I was young again and could remember all the stuff I forgot!
There was some discussions about camless engines at the Superflo conference a few years ago.
There was also a design at a tech show in Chigago about 15 years back that was actually built and displayed. That one used servos to operate a conventional valve, rather than a cam and pushrod design.
I never heard more about that one. *Keep us posted on what you can, the potential is enormous, thanks!...*EB


*Beats the he** outa me!....*LOL**...
Re: when is a cam too much cam? [Re: engnbldr] #295974 08/04/03 05:19 PM
Joined: Jun 2001
Posts: 1,466
FattyCBR Offline
Body Damage is Cool
Engbldr (or anyone else for that matter)-

Why does decking the head change the cam timing?


Milan
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'98 4R Limited
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Re: when is a cam too much cam? [Re: FattyCBR] #295975 08/04/03 05:36 PM
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 5,688
Esquire812 Offline
Trail Leader
its a measurement thing, the chain is x" long and figured to fit around the crank and cam gears. By decking the head and or block you are reducing the distance from centerline to centerline of the crank shaft and cam....creating slack. Not enough slack that you can move to the next tooth and have the tensioner pickit up, but enough to retard the cam slightly. Lets say the head is cut .020"....well you just made the chain .040" too long. In the 22R-EB Gen 1 motor the retarded cam timing actually boosted its power and widened its RPM range, but that head eventually cracked out...stock dimensioned head did fine too. Hope that doesnt confuse you any more.

~Darin <img src="/forums/images/graemlins/baby.gif" alt="" />


88' 4x4 *22R-EB Gen II*
87' $Runner *22R-EB Gen I*
85' Sillyca 22R-Esq

"I LIVE IN MY OWN WORLD...THEY KNOW ME WELL THERE"
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