Some time ago I found some info from a producer of performance exhaust pipes.
It was all based on people always reporting back that its only the cylinder on the far end of rotor that broke down. This company claimed that the reason for this was that the shaft could twist temporary or permanent due to shock to the impeller , this causing bad timing on the cylinder on the far end from timer. And with the perm damage the timing could get several degree of.
And they claim the the solution to compensate to this problem was to make a little less compression to the far end cylinder.
Is there any truth to this or is it BS all the way?
I would really like to know more on this matter.
I tried to find info again but nothing so far.
Anyone?
It was all based on people always reporting back that its only the cylinder on the far end of rotor that broke down. This company claimed that the reason for this was that the shaft could twist temporary or permanent due to shock to the impeller , this causing bad timing on the cylinder on the far end from timer. And with the perm damage the timing could get several degree of.
And they claim the the solution to compensate to this problem was to make a little less compression to the far end cylinder.
Is there any truth to this or is it BS all the way?
I would really like to know more on this matter.
I tried to find info again but nothing so far.
Anyone?
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