Bagwan Lake; I ask what would be a good bar length to play with the 90cc saws, 32,36? We await your words.
Rob
Rob
i think it boils down to engine design. newer engines more vertical. old sawz were mostly horizontal. horizontal enginez have better push and pull on each engine stroke. vertical enginez have weaker push and pull on each engine stroke.
just my hung over opinion
That doesn't make any sense.
What if you turn you modern, vertical cylinder saw, vertically? Does it gain torque? What if I turn an 041 vertically? Does it lose torque?
i think it boils down to engine design. newer engines more vertical. old sawz were mostly horizontal. horizontal enginez have better push and pull on each engine stroke. vertical enginez have weaker push and pull on each engine stroke.
just my hung over opinion
which is easier lifting a heavy weight or pushing it?????????? that is what i am describing . basic physics sayz it is easier to push a object then to lift it
opcorn:
So if you rocked the saw up and down in time with the piston motion,thus ensuring it was always going downhill,you would be able to outcut just about anything.
IMHO it makes no difference if the cylinder is upright,horizontal,upside down or anywhere else short of inside out.
Q All other things being equal, longer stroke ALWAYS means more power.
The difference is determined by TIME IN DWELL ( the length of time that the explosion is pushing down on the top of the piston) and simple leverage.
Longer lever means more force is produced at the driven end at the same force at the driving end Q
not.......
kcj
What about Fuel efficiency? Torque motor or hi rev motor burns more?
Are you holding the cylinder horizontal or vertical?
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