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How to convert chain saw engines for go-carts
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<blockquote data-quote="boltonranger" data-source="post: 6848868" data-attributes="member: 23087"><p>Hmmm. </p><p>There are some issues to address using 2 different engines. Or perhaps even two of the same type....</p><p>Owing to differences in the engines power curves due to age etc, one engine will outpace the other. I’m not sure how you could actually match their output. </p><p>A very crude way is matching throttle position, but it may not be enough.</p><p></p><p>You still might be better off harnessing 2 motors to the same pulley and using a differential.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="boltonranger, post: 6848868, member: 23087"] Hmmm. There are some issues to address using 2 different engines. Or perhaps even two of the same type.... Owing to differences in the engines power curves due to age etc, one engine will outpace the other. I’m not sure how you could actually match their output. A very crude way is matching throttle position, but it may not be enough. You still might be better off harnessing 2 motors to the same pulley and using a differential. [/QUOTE]
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