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Ian - OJPULSR
- Rohan 84ET
- Posts: 1429
- Joined: Thu Feb 08, 2007 9:51 pm
- Location: Adelaide, South Australia
once again, sweet pulsar OJPulsar . . . .
but i have to say for the record, Mazda are bloody awesome. respect 2 the Rotary.
haha, just cos they have whooped Holden/Ford's ass over the years, and i am sure they will continue to. i would drive a Cosmo any day.
but i have to say for the record, Mazda are bloody awesome. respect 2 the Rotary.
haha, just cos they have whooped Holden/Ford's ass over the years, and i am sure they will continue to. i would drive a Cosmo any day.
ET coming back from the dead.
SAVE ME JEBAS!
SAVE ME JEBAS!
- Ash
- Administrator
- Posts: 3246
- Joined: Thu Aug 03, 2006 7:17 am
- Location: Wangaratta, Victoria, Australia
i'm a Nissan dude through and through but you can't argue with the rotary engine! so efficient! the amount of power they can screw out of such a small capacity engine is unreal. there's a reason why there are so many rotary drag cars . and then i could start on the Toyota 2JZ GTE's, hell yeah!
but Nissan are the kings!
p.s, oj dude, your rims are awsome! very unique. nice et in general! many Kudo's
but Nissan are the kings!
p.s, oj dude, your rims are awsome! very unique. nice et in general! many Kudo's
- Rohan 84ET
- Posts: 1429
- Joined: Thu Feb 08, 2007 9:51 pm
- Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Ahh, there's a long running arguement over the true capacity of rotory engines. It comes down to how capacity is defined, which is set out more for recipricating engines than rotating ones. Thats is swept volume by the number of cylinders. But rotories don't have cylinders, instead there is rotors, but each rotor is three sided. Mazda consider each rotor to be two pistons (not three!) calculate the swept volume of each multiply by two and then by the number of rotors. Others argue that each side is a piston which would make Mazdas calculation only 2/3 of the real value so a 1.3lt should be a 1.95. When considered in this way the power per litre isn't that good, but the power per engine weight (kilogram) is still great.
In my mind the second method is more correct and it highlights why all the other manufacturers never followed up rotory designs......
C
In my mind the second method is more correct and it highlights why all the other manufacturers never followed up rotory designs......
C
- The Renegade
- Administrator
- Posts: 3002
- Joined: Tue Jul 04, 2006 7:22 pm
- Location: Telegraph Point - N.S.W. Mid North Coast
Yeah, there was always ppl asking me about this when I had mine.....
I reckon it should be considered as 3 pistons per rotor. My reasoning: each rotor completes the Intake/Compress/Burn&Expand/Exhale cycle 3 times (one per rotor face) per revolution.
I reckon it should be considered as 3 pistons per rotor. My reasoning: each rotor completes the Intake/Compress/Burn&Expand/Exhale cycle 3 times (one per rotor face) per revolution.
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Trust no-one but yourself.
The beast:
http://forum.n12turbo.com/viewtopic.php?t=3982
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Mid North Coast Member.
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Trust no-one but yourself.
The beast:
http://forum.n12turbo.com/viewtopic.php?t=3982
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Mid North Coast Member.
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- Ben Hewitson
- Posts: 1136
- Joined: Tue Aug 08, 2006 9:19 am
- Location: Adelaide, SA.
- Contact:
this is definately a discussion for another thread/forum, but a wankel can also be defined as a 2 stroke motor. thus it has 6 firing events per cycle till it all repeats again. i was under the impression that no matter what engine you have the capacity was how much air/fuel (volume) could be sucked in per firing sequence. thus a 4 cylinder engine will suck in say 1.5L of air and fuel from the time that #1 fires BTDC till it comes around to fire #1 again. then again it would explain the rotary's inherent fuel consumption if it was classed as a 6 cylinder 2 stroke. would also account for the noise.
Uncie-G wrote: As for the drift steering wheel, if you use this combined with earthing kit at the same time the overall road feel and torque steer gets reduced.
http://www.rx7.com/techarticles_displacement.html
explains it perfectly
explains it perfectly
- nz_n12turbo
- Posts: 443
- Joined: Wed Jan 24, 2007 4:32 pm
- Location: new zealand