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WULL |
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 WULL Guest
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Hunter |
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 Hunter Nitrous Nuisance

Joined: 01 Mar 2002 Karma : 
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 Posted: 17:01 - 01 Aug 2002 Post subject: |
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In laymans terms..
The RC valve is bolted onto your engine (where the engine connects with the exhaust). The valve starts to open when the RPM is 7000 or more, and also when the engine RPM is less than 2300 or so. I.e. it stays shut from 2300 to 7000. The whole point is to give you a wider power band, so the bike feels more powerful throughout the rev range.
Thats about it!!
Oh and its also the most unreliable piece of metal on your bike cause if they are not cleaned up quite regularly they tend to get stuck and cause loss of power.
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Keen |
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 Keen World Chat Champion

Joined: 03 Apr 2002 Karma :   
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Scotty |
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 Scotty Scooter Boi
Joined: 31 Jul 2002 Karma :  
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Hunter |
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 Hunter Nitrous Nuisance

Joined: 01 Mar 2002 Karma : 
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 Posted: 17:44 - 02 Aug 2002 Post subject: |
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The RC valves get stuck because carbon deposits on them causing them to seize, especially on certain oils and if you are running a mixture with a high oil/fuel ratio.
Cleaning up the valves is a bit of a tedious task especially if you don't know much about them. I have checked them briefly by remove the timing pully cover on the NSR and check if the valves move about quite freely. However, its better to take the head off occasionally and have a look at these to make sure that there is no excessive wear on these. The metal that these are made of aren't the best usually and tend to wear out after a while.
The problem with seized RC valves is that they actually damage the servo drive, which is quite expensive to replace!
A general service on the RC valves would be remove these from the cylinder and scrape out carbon deposits, check valve clearance, check valves for excessive wear and re-fix. It maybe a good idea to buy some RC valves if you come across these at low price as its good practice to replace these before they knacker any other bits in the cylinder or servo.
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 22 years, 290 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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