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gimpy limp
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Joined: 19 Mar 2005
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PostPosted: 10:48 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: engine heat Reply with quote

what temperature do bike engines generally reach? Can you spray the block with normal 2pack bodywork paint? I know car rocker covers you can but the actual block you can't. Do they get as hot as car engines? (i've already got the paint save me having to buy more paint if I can use it)
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dainesefreak
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PostPosted: 10:49 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

Mine doesn't I use cold fusion. Shocked
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gimpy limp
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PostPosted: 10:52 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

much difference in heat between air cooled and water cooled?
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killa
Won't Shut Up



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PostPosted: 10:55 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

I had an air cooled AR50 bored to an 80 with CDI ignition thing. It rev’d to around 12 grand, and it did 65mph and after a short trip to town you could feel the heat coming off it.
You could easily cook an egg on it Thumbs Up

The temp gauge didnt work but i'd say over 90 degrees or something.
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Bendy
Mrs Sensible



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PostPosted: 11:03 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

Hot enough to heat the frame up so it burns your legs. Ow.
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gimpy limp
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PostPosted: 11:05 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

shame, that'll be too hot then Confused hammerite time I think
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dainesefreak
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PostPosted: 11:12 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

Bendy wrote:
Hot enough to heat the frame up so it burns your legs. Ow.


Not got a new R1 have you? Wink
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Claud 14.7 to 1
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PostPosted: 11:17 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

gimpy limp wrote:
shame, that'll be too hot then Confused hammerite time I think


Hammerite no good for high temp places. Has insulating properties, and on the block or even the rocker cover it wouldn't work.

You need specific high temperature paint.

Engines get very very hot.
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gimpy limp
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PostPosted: 11:22 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

people use hammerite on car engine blocks all the time, not sure what gets the hotter bike or car engines, water boils at about 70/80 iirc so car engines (and in theory watercooled bike engines should be the same) should be around the same as that.

in theory
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EuropeanNC30R...
Gay Hairdresser



Joined: 20 Jun 2002
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PostPosted: 12:39 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

You want to see the rhs NC30 frame when it gets hot. If you dropped the bike on it's side I'm sure you could fry an egg on it.
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Kickstart
The Oracle



Joined: 04 Feb 2002
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PostPosted: 14:21 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

gimpy limp wrote:
people use hammerite on car engine blocks all the time, not sure what gets the hotter bike or car engines, water boils at about 70/80 iirc so car engines (and in theory watercooled bike engines should be the same) should be around the same as that.


Err, water boils at 100 degrees, and higher temperatures under pressure. Temperature gauges on vehicles regularly go up to 120 degree, and some areas (such as near the exhaust manifold) will be far hotter than the coolant temperature.

All the best

Keith
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Claud 14.7 to 1
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PostPosted: 19:08 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

OK use Hammerite then, I don't mind it's not my engine.

Before you do though, be sure to read the side, where you'll find it says do not use for high temperature applications. Rolling Eyes
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mchaggis
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PostPosted: 19:12 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

Barbecue high temperature black. It works on exhausts, so there's no reason to suggest it shouldn't work on the engine. That's not to say that if it's an air cooled engine it won't overheat though.
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Davo
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Joined: 05 Apr 2004
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PostPosted: 19:47 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

Had the temperature guage on the R6 hit 104 degrees today, just whilst filtering through heavy traffic, soon dropped off when I got on to the dual carriage way.
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hustler
Crazy Courier



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PostPosted: 19:53 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

Reading the manual for my GSXR it says:

"When the coolant temperature is higher than 120 degrees C the display flickers and the indicator light (6) comes on. Futher if the temperature exceeds 140 degrees C the displays "HI" and the indicator light at (6) remains on."

I'd say that was hot.
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gimpy limp
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PostPosted: 20:07 - 21 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

Claud 14.7 to 1 wrote:
OK use Hammerite then, I don't mind it's not my engine.

Before you do though, be sure to read the side, where you'll find it says do not use for high temperature applications. Rolling Eyes


https://img.photobucket.com/albums/v311/K8CEE/block1Custom.jpg

https://img.photobucket.com/albums/v311/K8CEE/block3Custom.jpg

400ml spray can of hammerite and i know countless numbers of people that have done the same/\

it's too shiny that stuff but thats besides the point
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Claud 14.7 to 1
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PostPosted: 00:17 - 22 Apr 2005    Post subject: Reply with quote

You specified Hammerite paint, this won't work.

Hammerite Products Ltd. do do a High temperature version, so I suggest you look out for and use that.

Just so you don't choose the wrong one and mess up your engine. Good luck.
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