Reducing Flywheel Effect
Posted: May 31st, 2010, 12:04 pm
New guy here with a question.
A little background info first. I'm in the early stages of an engine
build that will be used in an AF conversion for MX. I read the post
on the CR250 ignition swaps and have decided to use the ignition
from a 2000 CR250 (mostly because I already have one). I also
want to send the crankshaft to Crank Works for balancing and
lightening.
I raced the CR500 back when, and along with power-on-demand,
I remember the vibration, head shake and reluctance to turn.
I figure the crank balance will help with the vibration and the AF
conversion with the better suspension available today will help
with the headshake. I'm hoping by lightening the rotational
assembly, it willl help the managability and turning.
The question:
Does anybody know if these lightening efforts have produced any
negative "side effects", i.e. tendency to stall in tight corners, more
abrupt power delivery, etc. By abrupt, I mean a Suzuki TM400
style powerband
Any help or insight is appreciated.
dogger
A little background info first. I'm in the early stages of an engine
build that will be used in an AF conversion for MX. I read the post
on the CR250 ignition swaps and have decided to use the ignition
from a 2000 CR250 (mostly because I already have one). I also
want to send the crankshaft to Crank Works for balancing and
lightening.
I raced the CR500 back when, and along with power-on-demand,
I remember the vibration, head shake and reluctance to turn.
I figure the crank balance will help with the vibration and the AF
conversion with the better suspension available today will help
with the headshake. I'm hoping by lightening the rotational
assembly, it willl help the managability and turning.
The question:
Does anybody know if these lightening efforts have produced any
negative "side effects", i.e. tendency to stall in tight corners, more
abrupt power delivery, etc. By abrupt, I mean a Suzuki TM400
style powerband
Any help or insight is appreciated.
dogger

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